davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
Chew SWEET,
LUSCIOUS
"SPEAR HEAD"
s@
You'll Like 1t Far Better Than
Any Other Chewing
Tobacco Made
-

If you're already a chewer you
ought to try Spear Head. 1t VIII
give you an altogether new idea OF
how delicious and satisfying a
chew can be.
If you're not yet a chewer. you
ought to try Spear Head just the
same. You'll be surprised and de-
lighted to see how much more
comfort and enjoyment you get
out Of tobacco when the luscious.
wholesome juices in Spear Head
plug come into direct contact with
your tongue. !
Spear Head is especially de-
licious because il is made only OF
the choicest red Burley leaf
sweet, ripe, mellow and full OF
fruity, appetizing favor.
Get a cut of this supremacy
good tobacco and try it. In SC
and Ioc cuts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
CT RARD GIVES
HINT REGARDING
GERMAN ANSWER
Secretary Lansing Informs
Newspaper Men That Sug-
geStionS Of Concessions by
Berlin Are Premature,
lsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ,s.sso w,ssi

washington. April g5.-Soeretary
Lansing. in a conference today with
newspaper correspondents. deprecated
the publication of reports that official
dispatches 10 the state department
from Ambassador Gerard Indicated
that Germany might make concessions
to the United states i'm reply to the
note demanding The immediate ADAM
dcnment of present methods of con
Quoting submarine warfare. lie said
Official dispatches to the department
from Berlin contained only quotations
of nevsnaner oninions. similarl in
many cnees Ia the editorial excerpts
cabled to this country in press dis
patches
The latest message received from
Mr.. Gerard. Secretary Lansing said,
vas datpa heeora The immortal chan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
TEACHER GOES FREE
ON CHARGE OF ROUGH
HANDLING OF PUPIL
t.,,e,.. eo.sss,orosres 70 aoas,sa ,ou-r.ll

ESPECIAL oosRraroNouNcs TO NoRNiNo JOURNAL
Roswell, N. NJ, April 26.-With the
dismissal of the case against Miss
Iorainc Shrader substitute teacher
In the public schools. this morning Il
case which had been expected to att
tract attention here passed out of
existence. 1t was charged that Miss
Shradcr roughly handled Mack VIII
kinson. a hoy in her room. end that
the little fellow was minus lock OF
hair after the trouble. The district
attorney, however dismissed the ace
ton after making some Investigation
prior 10 the calling OF the ease.
The criminal docket In the district
court has been cleaned up The only
case Of Importance was that of Qua
dalupe Gonzales, who was convicted
of second degree murder The jury
asked the clemency of the court in
passing sentence on this man. He
was charged with killing Manuel Ru-
bio Christmas eve in front Of the
Mexican catholic church while the
midnight service was In progress. The
state did not ask for first degree YER
diet in this case. This has been one
of the lightest criminal dockets In
the history OF the county. less than
week being consumed in trying the
cases.
The civil cases Will be set for trial
tomorrow The Justice courts are
now receiving their usual spring
quota Of false pretence charges
against Mexican sheep herders. The
herders demand money from the
sheep men before going to work and
in some cases refuse to perform the
work after Receiving the advance
money. This has always been a
source of annoyance to the sheep
men and IL has been reduced consid-
crahly In the last two years by the
arrest and filming of the herders gull
ty of this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26

the dogged attempt TO reach an Amer
lean camp.
Another day dawned Under the
heat of the sun their tongues began to
blacken and their feet ached and
throbbed Bits Of "hard-tack from
the emergency rations crumpled into
fine powder in their mouths from lack
of saliva to dissolve it.
Through the battling mountain
passes they made their way. always
keeping in mind that they must skirt
Villista-infested villages. Finally,
thirst drove them into the environs OF
town. determined to steal water, if
possible if not, to fight for it. AS
they entered the town a passing horse
man caused them to jump into a clump
Of cottonwoods for safety, and there
at their feet ran a clear mountain
spring. alkaline hut drinkable.
Again they pushed on, with halt
of two minutes out Of each twenty
for rest. They could not stop longer
for fear that to do SO would mean
stiffened muscles. and perhaps make
them victims for the long-beaked vul-
lures that began to wheel in the sky
above them.
After forty-five hours through the
clearing mist the two filters came upon
the American advanced field base
spraying its length over a hilltop.
Here their wounds were treated and
their reports--for it was to make re-
ports they were sent-were delivered.
Captain Willis, whose home is in
Baltimore, and Lieutenant Dargue,
who halls from Ridgewood, n. j., ar
rived here late today in motor-cars.
Captain Willis wore a white bandage
about his head and walked with
limp Medical officers said his con-
dition is not serious. With the ex-
ception of an injured foot Lieutenant
Dargue had entirely recovered from
his injuries. No reports reaching here
today indicated any new activity on
the part of General Pershing's com
mand in the field, although the base
force was augmented today by the
arrival of a regiment of cavalry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
SEA SUPREMACY
NOW WITH NAVY
OF LARGE GUNS
British Architects, as Result Of
Lessons Of War; viii Con-
fine Efforts to Size and
Range,

London. April lS.--According to
British naval architects, the present
war has demonstrated conclusively
that naval supremacy rests with the
nation possessing the greatest num-
Der of all-big-gun ships. They de-
clare the big gun with the long range
is the dominating factor and II Is in
the direction OF perfecting big guns
and perfecting the armor OF ships that
their energies viii be.
The torpedo, they contend, Is 81 no
great account in the armament OF the
capital ship and It is doubtful whether
the battleship and battle cruiser of
the future will be fitted with torpedo
tubes.
Prof. T. Z. Abel, professor of naval
architecture at Liverpool university,
declares emphatlcally that the experl-
ences OF the war have given conclu-
siVe arguments in favor of the all-hig-
gun ship and have fully Justified the
policy which Admiral Low Fisher IN
itlated in the conception of the dread
naught Professor Abel declares that
secondary armament Of hattleships Is
now rendered practically useless
In the pre- dreadnal ght era, battle
ships were armored with l2-inch guns
as primary armament. 9.2--and 6-inch
guns as secondary armament and
often large number OF smaller weap-
ems. The Russo japanese war, how
ever. demonstrated the uselessness OF
this so-callcd secondary armament,
and out of the Russo-J Japanese war
was evolved the dreadnaught, heav-
ily armed craft mounting ten l2-inch
and twonty-four i2-pouder guns.
While the G-inch gun was and often
Is OF use in repelline attack of torpedo
craft, with the increased armament OF
destfoyers and the increased striking
range OF the torpedo, some cloud Is
Gust upon the wisdom of burdening a
ship with 6-inch guns and the argu-
ment is advanced that AT a range OF
four miles, which Is the effective
RANGE of the modern torpedo, the D.
inch weapon would not prove very eff
fective against destroyer
Professor Abel is emphatic regard
ing the non desrability OF Citing bat
tleships and battle cruisers with tor
pedo tubes. NO experience In the
present war; he says, appears to
justify its present existence, in fact,
thore appears every reason of dlspens-
ing with 1t altogether IN the battlc-
ship and battle cruiser.
He points out that originally the
torpedo was intended for use by capt.
tai ships engaged at close range Now,
however, the range at which decisive
actions are fought having so greatly
increased. owing to the perfecting OF
the tig gun and the range finder, the
action always takes place well outside
1.-THE striking distance OF a torpedo.
Destroyers and light cruisers, vessels
outside The capital class will certainly
retain torpedo tubes. for In action be-
tween such craft, the range would be
well within the limits Of the torpedo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
CELEBRATE LANDING ON
GALLIP0LI PENINSULA

London, April rs 12:40 p. m y
The anniversary Of the landing OF
Australian and New Zealand army
corps on the Gallipoli peninsula FOR
the unsuccessful attempt to capture
the Dardanelles was celebrated IN
Londan today by parade Of Austrnl-
ian soldiers and memorial service
in Westminster Abbey Between 5000
and 1000 persons attended the sefV-
ice in the abbey.
The service al Westminster Abbey
was attended by the King and queen
and by General Blrdwood, who 9cln-
manded the Australians and View
Zealanders throughout the rampaisp,
being described in an Official dispat n
az the soul of the Anzac.' Official
representatives. Of Australia and New
Zealand also were In the audience.
Tho thousand soldiers from the coli
onies who have been convalescing and
reorganizing in England after their
campaign on the Gallipoli peninsula,
marched through the main streets To
the abbey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
PRESIDENT VOTES
IN JERSEY PRIMARY


Washington, April 25--Prcsldent
Wilson returned TO Washington to-
night after q days trip to Princeton,
N. j., where he voted in the presiden-
tial primaries. planted tree in honor
of Abraham Lincoln, and delivered a
brief address eulogizing the martyred
president.
The president endorsed the idea or
the Lincoln highway across the con-
tlnent. saying 1t would tend to bring
the people closer together. lie spoke
of Lincoln as an "universalized Amer
team" beloved by all. who labored III
the cause of humanity.
Governor Fielder planted a tree IN
honor of the president. In spite OF u
drizzling rain the president took or
his hat and worked with will spad-
ing dirt around the Lincoln tree.
After the name of each candidate
for delegate to the st. Louis conven-
ton on the ballot handed the president
in the polling booth were the words
"choice for president Woodrow VIII
son" The polls opened only minute
before his arrival and therefore, Mr..
Wilson was the first to vote for nm
self. Three of the -four candidates
for delegates at large from New Jef-
sey saw him cast his ballot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
ABOUT 700 ACRES
ON MESA PLACED
UNDER |RR|CAT| ION
Project Completed and Water
Turned Into Reservoir Flow
Between 5000 and 10000
Gallons a Minute,

The irrigation system TO supply
water to about 700 acres OF land on
the mesa, east Of here. which was be-
gun last fall has been finished.
Water was turned into tho reservoir
last nitht Between 5000 and 10000
gallons minute flowed through the
fmme.
The water Is conveyed from the
dam In the Canada. about one-fourth
Of n mile above the settlement Of la
Canada, to the reservoir west of the
old Van Cleave place, a distance Of
five miles The reservoir has an area
Of about five acres
About 700 acres viii be placed un~
der irrigation through the completion
Of the system. Of this acreage, Emil
Mann owns between 500 and 500
while Edward Sackett holds 100. Mr..
Mann will raise "a variety of farm
produce on his land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
HOLDS HUSBAND FOR
MURDER OF HIS WIFE

Tampa. Fla, April Estates At
tornev Gordon announced today he
would ask that the body OF Mrs j..
Merlin Aehor, who bled to death after
an automobile accident here Sunday,
be exhuned for examination Or. j.
Merlin Achor, here husband, Is in jail
here charged with killing her.
Mrs. Achor was found unconscious,
living across the windshield of the au-
tomoblle after il had struck tree.
She He'd 10 death for cut In her
throat,
The state charges that Dr. Achor
struck his wife on the head ran the
automobile into a tree and threw the
body into the windshield.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
GRAIN PRICES RAISE
SALARIES OF PARSONS


Glasgow, Scotland, April i2,--One
result OF the phenomenal grain prices
ruling In Scotland is that the salaries
of the parish ministers Of the Estab-
lshed Church will be Increased this
year hy anything from so pounds to
200 pounds $3.50 to $1,000, This is
due TO the fact that the amount OF
these salaries is governed by the
prices of wheat and barley and big
prices for the former mean big wages
for the parson.
on the other hand, the professors
OF divinity in the Scottish universities
will suffer loss i'll salary Of $500 or
so. Like the parish ministers, their
stipend fluctuates with the price OF
grain, but when grain goes up their
rewards 30 down
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
UNPLEDGED GROUP
OF DELEGATES WIN
az MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL leased w'ssl


Boston, April 25.--A close contest
for republican delegates at large was
indicated in the early returns from to-
days primaries. The vote was very
light
one hundred and fifty-three cleo
ton precincts out Of Lao In the state
gave: Mccall 4.20S; Lodge. 4115i
Washburn. 3,972; Crane, 3.9fs, Weeks,
1929; Gardner. 3,766; Bird, 3,704;
Gushing, 1886.
Mccall, Lodge. Weeks and Crane
are unpledged The others have de-
clared for Roosevelt.
Later the unpledsed group showed
gains, and when one-third of the vote
was in each Of this group had Il lead
of approximately 1000 votes over the
Roosevelt candidates.
The unpledged group carried Bos-
ton. Mccall leading with 1857 votes
Crane received the smallest vote OF
this group. 1894 Bird headed the
Roosevelt group with 7,21e. Wash
burn was lowest with 6,553.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
LITTLE MONEY SPENT
TO BLOW UP CANAL
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WISE

New York, April 25.---The entire
cost of the alleged plot to destroy the
Welland canal did not exceed 1000,
according to documents seized IN tho
office occupied by Wolfe Won lgel
former secretary to Captain Franz Won
Papan, recalled German military at
tache, Assistant United States Attor-
ney Roger b. wood said today.
Horst Won Der Goltz, who was re-
turned from England TO testify be-
fore the federal grand jury, received
$500, MIR. Wood said: John T. Ryan of
Buffalo, received a. check for 5000;
the dynamite cost $3l; six automatic
pistols about 500, and railroad fares
about s120.
Mr.. Wood declared the only papers
seized in Won Igel's office which he
had examined were those relating TO
the alleged canal conspiracy. He
characterized these as most Hum
mating"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
KING Of FUMBAN
GIVES RECEPTION
TO THE BRITISH
Monarch, together With 600
Wives and l49 Children,
Does Honor to Force That
Captured Province,

British Headquarters. Ftmban,
Kamerun. Africa. March 26-A re-
cepton and dance was given to the
British force by the King Fumban
shortly after the capture OF this prov
rnCe from the German forces. The
function was featured hy speosn
from the throne and the taking OF a
Photograph OF the king and his 600
wives and l49 children,
Soon after the last OF the fighting
in the province the conauerors ac-
copied an invitation from the King
TO visit the palace grounds which
open on the market place. Here they
were met by the king dressed in new
flowing robes of blue with blue
muffler tied around his neck, AT
ter the soldiers were lined up on their
seats on either side of the market
place the king made a short speech.
first in his native tongue and then in
p'dgin English, admonishing his sub
jects to be kind and courteous to
the new conquerors
Then the dance began. The orches-
ira was made up chiefly OF various
sized drums made of hollow trees and
stretched skins. The only other in
strument was a species of rattle with
which most Of the natives were armed
rnd with which they kept remarkable
time. Six or seven men started the
bail with a native shuttle varied by
a few more energetic motions. Some
were dressed in what looked like blue
overalls and others were in red, the
garments reaching from the heels to
the tip OF the nose. Each man car
al. a t,f - oil
All white and about two feet high,
Round the neck of each mask was a
large collar or ruff made of some
wood fibre foot thick Round the
ankles they were similar ruffs.
Audience Gets Excited.
The men advanced 20 the king,
rubbed their masks in the dust ana
then started the double shuttle. Az
ter doing this for some time the or
chestra and the native audience get
ting more and more excited. elk of the
kings ladies appeared on the scene.
They were covered much like the
men except that on their heads they
wore curious masses of wood fibre
topped by large punches of black
feathers. They went through the
same motions asgthe men for nearly
an hour before masking way for the
kings photographer,
The king keeps his own private
operator for photographing his hun
dreds OF wives and many children.
After they formed semi-circular
group and were taken, the king ex-
pressed a desire to be photographed
with the soldiers. is throne was
brought up and placed in front OF
the line for the operation,
The throne Is "A very crude, clumsy
affair, the seat being made of corrie
shells the back aud footstool Of
roughly hewn wood, all of which Is
covered with beadwork.
After the picture taking the king
consented to smoke his pipe measur-
ing seven feet, six inches long with a
bowl that would easily hold two
pounds OF tobacco and which was
brought to him by the royal pipe
bearer. The pipe was of brass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
Sugar Takes Another Jump.

New York, April 25.-Sugar took
another jump today fine graduated
selling at $40 cents, or within Ten
points of the high record of 1914. INC
raw market was also very strong WIN
sales of Cubas at 5 % cost and treight'
only 1Sc under the high level estab-
lished after the outbreak of the EURO
pean war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
STRIKERS RUSH PLANT
OF AIRBRAKE COMPANY
tey MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIFE


Pittsburgh, Pa, April 25.--Reports
that the Pennsylvania national guard
might be called out TO preserve order
owing to the strike of $4,000 employees
of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company did not pre-
vent an attack being made on the
plant of the Westinghouse Airbrake
company at Wilmerding late today
Strikers smashed their way through
big heavily chained iron gates at two
entrances, rushed past private guards
and entered the plant in an effort TO
persuade work men to join the strike.
The men left before the guards could
be reinforced. No arrests were made
The day was comparatively quiet
throughout the strike zone. Plckets
at the electric plant this morning at
tempted to prevent several thousand
workmen from entering.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
SHIPPING CONTINUES
ON AMERICAN LINE
t.y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lssssp w'asl

Columbus, n M, April 25.-lnter-
mittent sniping continues all along
the American line of communication,
according to reports of returning
truckmen.
one man arriving from the front
today said a bullet was fired at his
car three miles south of the American
frontier, while numerous complaints
were made of shipping in the rock
canyon between lei Vale and Las
Cruces.
The bodies Of nine Villistas, all APP
parently dead from wounds. were
found recently, 1t was reported by the
crew of u truck train, at an unnamed
point
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
Revolver Fight in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 25.--ln a
revolver duel In the. heart Of cincin-
natfs business district today, Patrol
man Samuel Robbins was killed and
Luis Katz. a pawnbroker, and VIII
liam Groendike were probably fatally
wounded The police assert the shoot
ing followed an attempt by Groendike
to hold up the pawnbroker In MS
shop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26

tHt SuilSlllHS anu puiN al iueh, wv
the common diseases of winter swoop
down on many and their feeble resist
ance makes them a mark for the
germs of Grippe" spring fever" and
pneumonia. The torrents of spring
usually come at the same time with
countless cases Of nervous exhaustion
and a general rundown condition.
This is simply a state of vital bank
ruptcy it is recognized by the lam
guor, mental depression, "blueness,
headache, sleepIessness, lack of appe-
tite, poor digestion, thin blood and
nervousness. Vitality and vigor are
undermined.
The Remedy. Just the sort of
spring remedy you need to make rich
red blood and cure that lassitude and
feeling of nerve exhaustion is Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
which bears the stamp Of public
approvaL and has sold more largely
in the past fifty years than any
other blood purifier and stomach
tonic. The refreshing influence of
this extract is like Natures influence
the blood is bathed in the tonic
which gives it new life - the vital
fires of the body burn brighter and
their increased activity consumes the
tissue rubbish which has accumulated
during the winter. DR.. Pierce, the
head of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gicaI Institute, Buffalo. N. Y. and a
physician Of large experience and
practice, was the first to make up an
alcohol or narcotics, which purifies the
res own way. The Golden Medical
n recovering from hard cold, grip,
rs fresh strong nerves, good digestion,
Iedical Discovery marvel at the way it
see him few weeks later after using
contented with himself. Q Buy it nowi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-26
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
ARRESTED BY TROOPERS

MORNING JoURNtL sptcihL LEhssp "lPtl
Wilkes Barre, Pa. April 25.--Fol-
lowing a riot today at the colliery Of
the Pennsylvania Coal company AZ
Boston settlement, state troopers ar
rested thirty-six members of the In
dustrlal Workers OF the World. The
prisoners were Immediately sent to
the county jail.
The riot occurred between the In
dustrial Workers of the World men
and the United Mine Workers of
America