davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
"SPEAR HEAD"
FAMOUS FOR
A GENERATION
The Chew That's Noted for
its Luscious. Long
\ Lasting Flavor
MADE OF RIPE RED BURLEY

The only tobacco that perfect
" retains the natural juice Of the
leaf is flug tobacco Therefore.
the only way for YOU to Get the
full. tasty enjoyment and whole
some benefit out Of tobacco is TO
chevy high-gradc plug.
Spear Head plug is the mellow
est, buiciest chew YOU ever tasted
lis luscious, long-lasting flavor
distinguishes il from al other
chewing tobaccos and makes it
the most satisfying OF ehews.
} Sun-ripened red Burlcy leaf
carefully selected for its full. per-
feet flavor. is pressed into plugs
Of Spear Head that make your
mouth water just to see them
Try Spear Head once and youll
never again be satisfied with any
other chew.
Get a SC or Ioc cut to-day
Your Sessss has Spear Head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
AZTEC FUEL co.

national always are flexible and cap
able Of growth aud change. we can
not in this great struggle be too hasty
in considering what those principles
really are. We certainly should lose
IL, when the wnr ended. 1t could be
urged that under stress Of necessity
and because We thought We could
thus get an advantage, we had used
the power we possessed 70 infringe
the legitimate rights Of neutral peo-
pies
1--WE would rather have II reeogs
niged everywhere that the rights Of
neuirals we're never So safe MS When
under the power Of the British fleet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
CHICAGO SHAKEN
BY SCANDAL IN
POLITICAL LIFE
Women Use Power Conferred
by Recent EnfranchiSement
for Purposes of Most Flag
rant Graft,


Chicago, Feb. 22.-Charges that
Mrs Page Waller Eaton had paid
over part OF her scml-monthly salary
as superintendent Of the bureau Of
social surveys to her official superior,
Mrs. Louise osborne Rove, head If
the citys public welfare bureau, stir
red political circles today.
The allegation that the money thus
paid was 10 20 10 the relief Of Mrs.
Margaret H. Miyelas widowed sister
Of the wife Of MAYOR William Hale
Thompfon centercd attention ON the
mayors official and private family.
In addition. Mrs. Eaton asserted that
she had been subjected to dietatious
Of Fred Louden, former congress-
man. campaign assistant ana politi-
cal adviser Of Mayor Thompson. ami
chat on her refusal to speak against
certain aldermen not in favor vita
the city administration. she had been
told by Mrs. Rowe that MI Eouden
would not like it,"
Mrs Eaton has long been Il prom
intnt member Of various womens or
gani2ations and Mrs Rowe. though
less active in Women's circles, holds
one Of the most important positions
granted TO any woman in the state
The charges aud the council commit-
Tee Investigation which Will follow
Wore the subject Of excited comment
in suffrage and womeus club circles
as it was the first occurrence invok-
ing women officials since the passa e.
of the Illinois Women's suffrage law.
Both Mrs Eaton and Mrs. Rowe
had only kind words fer each other.
Mrs Eaton declaring that Mrs. Rowe
was a woman of admirable character
and high ideals who was in the grip
Of shrewd politicians. while Mrs.
Rave asserted that she could not UNI
derstaud how such charges could
have been made hy Airs. Eaton.
Investigation Of the charges VIII lie
heeun Friday it was announced by
Alderman Lynch, council committee
chairman.
Mayor Thompson promised that he
would make an independent investi-
cation of the affair and said that
Mrs. Mlselas would not accept finan-.
eial aid
Mis-. Eaton's specific charge was
that She had been obliged to pay SS3'
a month from her salary Of $4,000 a
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
WOMAN JUMPS FROM
TENTH STORY WINDOW

New York. Feb 2aMrs Estellc
Garrett Baker. SO years old an At
lania, Ga, newspaper woman Killed
herself tonight bf leapns from the
tenth floor Of studio building IN
which her sister, Mrs Garrett Boyd.
has an apartment She had been sur
fering for some time from nervous
trouble and arrived here only yestcr-
day 10 visit her sister
Mira. BOYD WINS II dinner with her
two children when Hhe WIS informed
OF tho suicide She told he police she
had left her sister playing the piano
In the living rom, tBe windows Of
which she hal iakoh The preeantion 70
lock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23

The extraordinary session of the Okla
hnma legislature adjourned sine die
today after turbulent session, which
had extended it's activities iust week
longer than the thirty day period
specified IN tho governors call
Compromises and amendment Of con-
tested bills Ut the eleventh hour ap-
parently should settle ali quarrels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
White House Dinner.

Washington. Feb o. President and
Mrs. Wilson entertained at dinner at
the White House tonight in honor OF
the speaker of the house and Mrs.
Clark The dinner guests included 4
number Of the leaders Of the senate
and house, government officials. army
and navy officers. and lenaee Jan
Padcrewski, Who later gave Il piano re-
eita1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
BELIEVED
KILLED BY AVALANCHE

hcfne. switzerland tvia Paris, Feh.
-, g l5 3. m1 Henry Hoffman, II
View York IS missing and prohahh
has been Killed Ia an avalanche Isl
the Eneaaiue mountains, according To
dispatches from 81 Muriiz
Aif uaffmann'a wife aud daughter
are ut st. Maftg Air Hoffman. WIN
is described as having been about 40
Neats old lefl here last saturday fer
"a sAi excursion accompanied hy two
swiss guides. vino also are missing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
Brandels Hearing Continued.

Boston Feb s2.-Attorneys Tor los
ton protestants against confirmation
of. Louis y Brandeis as associate
justice Of the supreme court failed a.
appear today when the senate sub
committee met to continue is investi-
eation Of the nomination and the hear
Ing was adjourned until tomorrow.
The committee today summoned sew
erai Witnesses To testify Thursday and
Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
JAZZ ANESE FLEET
IS REPORTED IN
MED|TERRANEAN
Great Number of Aircraft Said
to Have Accompanied Mi
kado'S WarshipS to Protect
Commerce.

~ @1HNlNR iphHNAl AftCfAI AtNHNA NiHss
Copenhagen. Feb. - tvia London,
- y. m lGerman newspapers print
dispatches from Italy stating that a
Japanese fleet has arrived safely in
the Mediterranean sea, together with
a great number Of aircraft
Two Japanese steamers have been
torpedoed and sunk in the Mediter-
anean, the liner Yasaka Maru and the
ffeighter. Kenkoku Maru
ON January % announcement was
made az Toxic hy the Jill shimpo that
Il squadron Of Japanese warships was
70 be dispatched to the Suez canal
presumably for the purpose of protect
ms Japanese shipping. The armored
cruisers kasega, Tokiwa and Chitese
were mentioned rs having been as
signed 20 this service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
UNITED FIGHT
IS DECLARED ON
STRONG DRINK
Twelve Christian Denomina-
lions Register Solemn Pro-
test at Temperance Coun-
Gill; Archbishop PresideS,


London Feb. - t10.04 p. ~
This conference, including the rep
resentatNeS of twelve Christian de-
nominations in Egypt and Wales pIac-
ed on record the solemn conviction
that the evils resulting from strong
drink are So grave and 50 h0rtful to
the moral and spiritual life as to de-
mand unremitting and united en-
deavor on the part Of the Christian
church to remove them"
This was the resolution moved by
Tie Archbishop Of Canterbury ana
adopted at a meeting in London to-
day. convened hv the Temperance
Council of Christian Churches The
Archbishop of Canterbury. who pre-
sided. said everyone was agreed that
il was impractieable to look for gem
Qal legislation on temperance, but
that never before was there such
wide recognition of the urgent need
for temperance by united action
and cot peration, the churches, the
archbishop said, with the splendid eX-
ample Of the king before them, could
murh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
Judiciary tcnsurcd.

General w Bramwell Booth, Of the
salvation Army said the Judiciary Of
the country ms whole presented q
NEST pitiable and melancholy specta-
Gle when while unanimously attrihut-
ns overwhelming part Of crime a.
drinking. they Went steadily ON max
ing provisions for maintaining faeili-
ties for drinking, some times even ex-
tendine them .hy granting new u
conses
John ST Loe Strachey, editor ana
proprietor Of the Spectator. said That
while the newspapers were required
O. gct along With one-third less paper
than usual nothing required in the
making of beer had been subjected To-
restriction The sale of intoXicants
for the duration Of the war, said MI
straeheN, should be prohibited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
SCHOOL WELFARE
DISCUSSION At
DETROIT MEETING
Rural Education and Training.
Of Children Are Topics of
Debate by People Of Vary
ing Views,

tuY 0assino iouHstL srectAt tntsro WleHl
Detroit Feb. 22- rural school and
child welfare methods chief topics
of discussion today were alternately
assailed and praised by speakers who
delivered addresses before organiza
lions allied with the national eduea-
tion association which arc upholdlng
conferences here this week
Several speakers termed the orsli-
nary rural school menace to the
health OF scholars Other educators
produced statistics In an effort to
prove that graduates Of country
grade schools have made a better
showing in more advanced educational
institutions than have students from
the city.
Wide Range of Topics.
whether child receives rs first
real mental training from is parents
or from IT'S teachers was another ques
ton which seemingly had many sides.
The meetings OF the national coun-
eli Of education were considered tn,
most important OH the program to-
day seven other organizations met
ana discussed wide range Of topics.
Adelaide $, Baylor Of indianapolis,
state supervisor Of home economies,
speakinw on race preservation, told
the national council chat one ont Of
every i40 inhabitants Of Indiana Is
an inmate of a charitable Or corree-
tive institution She said there are
ga such Institutions in indiana and
that they care for tn average total
Of 10000 inmates
Condition In Indiana,
Recently the governor Of Indiana
advised the people that these msti-
tutions were filled and declared that
instead Of apnropriating more money
for new buildings steps should be
taken 70 lessen the increasing number
of those who were daily becoming q
burden to the state She slid the
physical. mental and moral stability
Of every citizen t. the essence Of race
preservation
The weiehtest problem for publI'
school officials aud teachers to SOLVE
Il that of diseoNerins some method
for enlightening the people IN thu
practical application Of rational prtn.
ciplcs for the hettefmcnt OF tho pres
ent aud future generations
More sanitary Rural schools.
OF 20,0000a0 school children ia thu
United states. COZ per cent live III
the country on towns Of 2,5oN or less
said sherman G. KINGSLEY Of Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23

Want hish grade employer or the
better Erads - sefeAnts9 Make USE Of the
ssni columns u the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
Cannot seal Germany.

The Marquis of Lansdownc minis
ter without portfolio IN the cabinet.
replying on behalf Of the government
90 Baron Beresford and Baron Sydcn-
ham, said
II is idle ia suppose that we can
ever completely seal Germany mp, but
many OF the complaints regarding the
failure Of the blockade proceed from
very great misapprehensions. All the
figures aud statistics put forward in
support Of these complaints require
most careful scrutiny Many such fig
ures are crtainly open to criticism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
Woodard Place Addition

Along with general prosperity being realized by Albuquerque
and other meroous enterprises join the procession by pacing e
Woodland Place Addition the market divided into acreage lots al prices
that will give investors chance share the rapid increase values
real estate
fWe have believing that the Woodland Place Addition
offers the very best inducements to investors
The City map albuquerque, now being compiled tor the
Albuquerque Abstract Company shows the Woodland Addition 10 be adj
Joining the famous Butcher and Mann garden lands lust outside the city
limits three blocks from the Court House and fronting the boulevard
Gin the Rio Grande Valley there much good agricultural and gar
den land and but comparatively little Of the rich deep SOIL formed by
ages silt deposit and remaining in place Our gardeners nave some
fit You cannot buy it. too valuable producer to sell for resi-
denCe purposes
eTh Woodland Place Addition is located this soil and offers in
acreage lots with the quality producing capacity the soil equal to
land under the All the around under ditch and cultivated ana
producing sufficient to the purchaser good returns on his investment
The Place charge of competent who will look after
lots for purchasers and divide the proceeds.
The Woodland Place land feet higher than the corner OF
Second Street and Central Avenue making the rich deeD SOIL valuable and
desirable highest valley location Three blocks from the electric car me
Three blocks from the Water Companys supply line Two blocks from the
center Of the Albuquerque Land Grant in Old Albuquerque.
fWhm ten days survey and plat OF the WoOdd Place Addition
will be completed and will be ready 10 sell lots on terms to suit and
prices that will insure purchasers the most satisfactory investment
offered Albuquerque real estate Full particulars with later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23

ri We had asserted our rights and
used our sea power properly the war
would BE- over now Even at present
We have only sort Of a blockade
carried out BY proclamation, orders in
council, agreements and committees
Wars are not won by proclamations
and orders IN council. but by fighting
and that Is what we should do.
''rhe war il being conducted by
twenty-one amateurs who know moth
ing whatever about H. The lasis Of
success IN IL war IS foresight. and how
can mere amateurs have foresight !?
The MANAGEMENT Of the war has been
worse since tho coalition ministry was
formed. Brilliant retreats will not win
the war. let us get this thing on its
DrDuer hngiS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23
WOULD WIN WAR
BY SEALING UP
GERMAN EMPIRE
ord Charles Beresford De-
cIares Contest Would Have
Ended Had England Used
Sea Power to the Limit,
q. .asna.a .eusn.. .eseI.. ls..so wls.l

w WF'fffFt- t~"'f'Ne "'eN<'et 49, ''fFT'i
London Feb. - t6.ll II. m Lord
Charles lieresford who was created a
baron by King George in the recent
New Years honofs made his maiden
speech IN the house Of lords today on
Baron sydenham's motion that lin
conformity with the principles Of in
ternational law. and the legitimate
rights If nentrals. more effective use
conid be made II the allied fleets. in
preventing supplies directly conducting
10 the prolongaton Of tho war from
reaching the enemy"
Baron sydenhnm spoke briefly. lie
was followed by Baron Berosford, who
lafd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-23

Comparisons are frequently made
from altogether erroneous data. The
enemy has undoubtedly received sup
plies, bat ! can assure the house of
lords hat She is receiving them in a
steadily decreasing quantity We are
conducting the blockade on the only
proper basis for Il great maritime
power in a war with an enemy which
has the advantage Of fighting on the
inner lines The government certainly
recognizes that II Is Of first Importance
to prevent supplies reaching the enc
my. and that policy will be followed
and enforced unsparinelye
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Arrange Birthday Fete
For Miss Irene Brown

In compliment to their daughter,
Miss Irene Brown, MIR, and Mrs.
George G.. Brown of 338 Hamilton
street, gave little party last evening.
Ferns and chrysanthemums were used
In decorating the house and after
games and music refreshments were
served,
The guests were Miss Pearl Gilbert,
Miss Irene Brown, Miss Ruth Boyles,
Miss Marion e. Mills of Baltimore,
Md, Miss Catherine Quaid, Miss Ruth
Mountz, Miss Alva Boyles, Miss Myrtle
Brown, Miss Erma Baker, Miss Anna
Handshaw, Miss Esther Boyles, Miss
Mildred Rapp, Miss Emma Murray,
Mrs. Florence Richter, Mrs. Carmie
Meek, Mrs. Lille Boyles, Mrs. Albert
Evans Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown,
Gordon Hoffman. Robert Boyles, Ern-
est shuman, Harold Yaple, Arthur
Packer Altoonai Clifford Eugene
Minnet, Philadelphia; James d. Halla-
han, George Balsbaugh, Jack Mountz,
David Peters, Charles kilgore, Duey
Daniels, and Dwight Gregory,
Mrs. Regina Rowland has gone
home to New York City after visiting
her sister. Mrs James Brady,
510 North Second street.
Herbert Walton and Alfred Walton
of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting their
uncle. Thomas James of North Third
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
''BECAREFUL WHAT
YOU EAT" DIXON
Sin of Overeating Not Only
Violation of Diet Laws,
He Says

State Commissioner of Health Dixon
in q warning on diet tells Pennsyl-
vania people that they should use
care in what they eat, neither over
eating or eating what contains no
nourishment.
DR.. Dixon says
Last week the health talk was on
the sin of overeating. This week l
want to surprise many readers by
mentioning the fact that notwith-
standing our markets are full, and
the wheels of industry moving with
unprecedented steadiness, keeping the
dinner kettle of every able-bodied
person full of things to eat, we have
many among us who believe them
selves intelligent, and yet are starving
to death.
THE human body represents the
most complicated piece of machinery
known to man. To maintain it we
must supply it with albumin found
in meats, beans and some of the other
vegetables. 1t must have starch or
sugar found in bread, potatoes and
sweets. We must have fats, also,
found in meats, nuts and so on, and
of course, pre-eminently in butter and
good milk.
The body also demands certain
salts such as are found in many of
the vegetables if they are not robbed
of them by being soaked in water be-
fore or during the process of cooking.
"These constituent parts of the diet
must be intelligently proportioned.
THE lower animals know somehow
what foods nature demands to keep
up healthy bodies and a strong physi-
cal development, while mans artificial
life has eXtinguished that intuition
which may have existed during his
primitive existence.
To-day we must urge our educa-
tors to teach children of understand
able age the scheme of selecting a
rational combination of foodstuffs.
AT present we want real all-around
family physicians whom mothers can
consult as to how to feed their little
flocks including the grown-ups of the
household as well as the small chill
dren.
Proper feeding is one of the neces-
sary factors in the development of the
human body and in preserving a
natural resistance to cancer and other
Diseases"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Hoffman, of
1885 Logan street, announce the birth
of a son, Jack Robert Hoffman, Satur-
day, November 4, 1916. Mrs. Hoffman
prior to her marriage was Miss Goldie
Wolf of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Winters of
Riverside Drive announce the birth
of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth Win
ters Saturday, November 4, 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Lauver of 2242
Atlas street announce the birth of
daughter, Roseanna May Lauver on
Saturday, November 4, 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. Ehrman Thorne of
Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, an
nounce the birth of son, Thomas
Kay Thorne, Saturday, October 20,
1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Polytechnic Auxiliary
Plans Work of Winter

clinic Hospital held an interesting
meeting yesterday to further plans
for the benefit recital to be given here
on November II by Miss Margaret
Wilson, daughter of President Wilson,
who will be guest of Mrs. Roy G.
Cox during her stay in the city.
The donation bags are coming in
splendidly from all over the city and
will be collected to-day and to-mor-
row by the following firms; The New
Store of William Strouse, The Globe,
Bowman &c Company, Dives, Pomeroy
and Stewart, Rothert's, Goldsmithi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
PERSONAL SOCIAL
Maclay St. Church of God
Gives Musicale Tomorrow

On the program of musicale given
Tomorrow evening in the MacIay
Street Church of God will be q num-
ber of prominent musicians of the
city, including the Peerless Orchestra,
Miss Martha Shoop; Miss Hilda
Famous, William Bretz, John Fisher,
Miss Ethel Dissinger Miss Rachel
Longsdorf, Miss Alethea Fries, Har-
vey Boyer, Arthur Jeffries, Miss Cath
arine Anna Dubbs, Miss Dorothy Glib
bons, and readings by Miss Ida Yoder,
Miss Lila Spencer and Miss Erma
Ellenberger, Mrs. John w, Phillips
will be at the piano.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Kreidler Brothers, the StudebalSer
Store, Astrich's, Kaufman's and c. H.
Howard'S,

Mrs NJ. K. Sourbeer of The Donald
son Is home from Hickory, n. c.,
where she visited her daughters, Mrs.
Leroy +. Abernethy and Miss Lenore
Sourbeer.
Pittsburgh, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Thomas b. Brandreth of State
street for few days,
George Warren and Samuel Warren
have returned to Philadelphia after
a brief stay among relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Bogar are
home after honeymoon trip to East
ern cities and are housekeeping at
1923 Park street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. AMANDA DEITZIER

Mrs. Amanda Deitzler, aged 65, who
died Monday afternoon. at the home
of her brother. Martin Shirk, Rey-
noldsville, Lebanon county, is survived
by her husband, Philip M. Deitzler,
two daughters. Mrs. Edgar Riley of
this city, and Mrs. Walter Quigley, of
San Francisco; four brothers, George
Shirk, of Johnstown; Martin and ia
cob of this city, and Harry Shrk. of
Lebanon; one sister, Mrs. Emma Boy
er OF Newark, N. j. Burial will take
place at o'clock, Saturday afternoon
at Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, Lebanon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
FoX-BURNs WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Marie ".
Burns of 1919 Berryhill street to Rich
ard V. Fox of 129 Walnut street took
place last evening at the rectory of st.
Francis Roman Catholic Church with
the Rev. Daniel J. Carey officiating
After trip to Atlantic City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fox will reside at the brides
home. Mr.. Fox, for n.any years an
attache of the Auditor Generals De-
partmcnt is now clerk in the
Bureau of Corporations of that de-
partment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
MUST AMPuTATE LEG

Harry C. Chubb, 1O44 Market street
who was shot through the left leg and
lungs on October 20 will have his leg
amputated to-day at the Harrisburg
hospital. Chubb was shot and a fellow
officer killed when chasing two South
ern negroes trespassing on the Penn
sylvania Railroad. Blood poisoning re-
suited from the wound and although
the physicians say that his condition is
serious. hopes are being entertained
for his recovery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
n. G. PETERS

Funeral services for n. G. Peters,
aged 80, who died at his home, 42O
Hamilton street, Monday night from
typhoid fever. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Mr.. Peters for
the last fifteen years had been finan-
cial secretary of the Reilly Hose Com
pany and former secretary of the Fire
mems Union.