davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
RESIGNATION
WAS NOT ACCEPTED

nation Of General p. Elias Gales as
military governor of Sonora. was re-
ceived by General garranza February
.. bur was not accepted, according to
q statement made here tonight by
Roberto Y. pesquiera, personal repre-
sentative Of General Cirranza GEN
eral Gales was prevailed upon to re-
tain his position until after the con-
stitutional elections are held, Mr.. Pes
duera said.
General Gales tender ID his resigna-
ton because of deere which subor-
dinated the silver pesos as a none
tary medium In Sonora TO the cur
renev Of the de faeto government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in n few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will open
The air passages Of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely No
more dullness, headache; no hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharges or dry
ness; no struggling for breath at night
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little Of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let il penetrate
through every air passage of the head;
soothe and heal the swollen. inflamed
mucous membrane, and relief comes
1t is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuff
ed-up and miserable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
465 PER CENT EARNED
BY ARMS COMPANY


New York. Feb l0.--Gross earn
ines OF s20,309,0S5 and net earnings
of S4,i52.09t equivalent to 4Gj per
cent ON its capitalization of $1,000
GOO, were reported today by the Win
chester Repeating Arms COMPANY fer
the year ending February >. last.
OF its total business for the year
$ll500000 represented domestic or
ders and SS,500,0O0 foreign. chiefly
European delivery. The gross in
crease was over one-thrd in excess
of the preceding year. Dividends Of
twenty-five per cent were paid dur
ing 1915 and the stock par value
500. recently sold as high as $4,000
q share, todaY's quotations being
$2,425 bid, $500 asked 1t Is re
ported that the company contemplates
an Increase If capital to $50. 000 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
"T|Z" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No Puffed-up, Burning, Ten
DER Aching Feet No
CornS or CaIIouSeS.

'''Fiz makes sore. burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight Away
go the aches and pains. the corns, cal
louses. blisters. bunions and chilblains.
"Tiz" draws out the acids and pois-
ons that puff up your feet No matter
how hard you work, how long YOU
dance, how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet, "riZ" brings
restful foot comfort 'Tiz'i is magi-
cal, grand wonderful for tired ach-
ing, swollen. smarting feet An. how
comfortable. how happy you feel.
Your feet Just tingle for joy; shoes
never hurt or seem tight
Get Il % cent box of "Tiz' now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever--wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and
happy. Just think. a whole years foot
comfort for only % cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

L.ns Negns plnncei. ncnd.

East Las Negas n. NJ. Feb. TO-
benedict Papen, resident of Las We
gas for thirtN-two years, IN dead Mr.
Papen was a native OF Germany and
watts an expert gardener For many
years he had charge Of the Montozu-
ma gardens. owned 10y the Santa lee at
the mouth OF the Gallnas canyon He
Is survived by seven daughters aud
sons, of whom Allen j. Paper was for.
mcrlX Los cruces newspaper man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
Summary OF War
NeUS of YESTERDAY


tsF so"nINe JOURNAL sssc,Al LEASED ~iaEl
Germany and Austria-Ilngary pro-
pose to treat as warships after Feb
foarN ~, as armed merchantmen Of
countries at war with the Teutonic al
hes. Berlin already has issued menu
orandum to the neutral governments
To TINS effect and Austria Hungary
VIII Immediately do likewise
Premier Skouloudis. of Greece, has
informed the Greek parliament that
his policy 10 avoid trouble for Greece
mas the approval of a majority of the
people ana that it would be continued
pressures He added
that the forces of the government
would be kept intact and used exclu-
slvely in the interest Of the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
TO THE WIFE OF tss
ONE WHO DRINKS

have an important confidential message
tor YOU IL will COME IN plain envelope
How 20 conquer the liquor habit In DAYS
and make home happy Wonderful safe.
lasting, reliable, inexpensive method. guar
anteod. write Is Edward ! woods iagg
q. station H. Sew YorN n. y show
this 60 others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
faX i,cnittances.

Santa Re, Feb. l0.-Luna county
today RENTED Sl4,17$.1O to State
Treasurer o. n Marion. being 1915
taxes collected last month, From San
doval county S3,7275S was received
and from Eddy county $lO54,36.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
DR.. kllMER'S SWAMP ROOT PROVES ITS GREAT
VALUE IN THE MOST DISTRESSING CASES
Kidney Trouble Wears Nou out

had Kidney aud stomach trouble
for several years and lost over 80
pounds IN weight tried every remedy
that ! could ana got no rclef until /
took swamp Root II gave me quick
CIR relief than ANYTHING that ever
used now weigh lSa pounds and
am singing the praises OF Dr. kilmer's
swamp Root and recommending it's
use to an who have stomach and Kid
ney troubles.
Respectfully yours.
j.. g. MENpENHAlL.
Mcneil. Arkansas
Subscribed and sworn to before me
a Notary public. this 21th day of
March. 1918. W RlIEA.
Notary public
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

This is to certify that |, Jerome II.
Mccormack, of Sl1 Ivy street, John
son CITY, Tcnu suffered from Con-
gostior Of the kidneys, SO that at
times | was Obliged 10 move about the
house with the aid of chair and un-
ahle to work until used three bottles
of your swamp Root. keep Or.
kilmcr's swamp in my house at
nh times. as | know from experience
that it is the best Kidney medicine
can use Very truly yours,
j. IT, MCCORMACK.
Johnson city, Tenn.
Sworn and subscribed to before mr.
"a Notary Public. this March Slst, 1914.
SAM T. MlLGARD.
rot VIII DO For You
TO-, Hnghamton, n. y for sample
You viii also receive u booklet Of
lc kidneys and bladder. When writ
que Morning Journal Regular fifty
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-25
Film Firms Battle
Over Like Names

where Are My Children" is seek
ing to put where Are Your Chill
drenl" down and out, hors de combat
and out OF the game.
Suit for this purpose was filed IN
federal court Thursday by the Su-
preme. Feature Film company OF Min
neapolis, owner Of the five.reel Tea
ture, "Where Are My Childrens
The. defendants are the Fine Arts
Feature Film company, E. Schlank
and Philip Goldstone Of Omaha. own
ers of the feature film, Where Are
Your Children" q.
The Supreme. company sets forth
that its film was evolved and pro,
duced by the combined intellects and
talents OF many editors, directors and
actors and that its presentation was
advertised far and wide and that then
| its almost-twin popped up with its
nearly identical name and reaped
much of the crop of remuneration Tor
which the Supreme. company says u
had sowed the seed.
The plaintiff asks an accounting ana
an Injunction against the defendant,
Meantime the whereabouts OF the
children remains mystery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-25
Hook-Worm Victims
Better Watch Out

Youths who are inclined to put into
practice Harry LADDERS song It's
Nice TO Get Up. in the Morning, but
It's Nicer to Lie in, Bed will have the
Welfare board after them if they 40
not watch out. s.
Superintendent Schneider OF the
board made this comment:
1--WE are having quite number
of cases brought to our attention OF
Youths from. " to 20 years OF age
who persist in living at home without
contributing toward the support or
their homes. | refer to idlers who
sleep late in the mornings and are
lust chronic hookworn victims. We
have notified their parents to send
them to our office, where we are
giving them heart-to-heart talks and
then il they do not mend their ways
we get the parents to file complaints
against them. u
II have particular case in mind o.
youth of i9 whose mother is home
in a serious condition for want ct
proper medical care. The only daughss
Ter Is out working and this SLOUGH OF
Son sleeps to all hours of the morn-
inc and gets car fare money IRON
| his sister
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Henry a. Kent and wife 10 oennaro
Petillo. Seventh, l62 feet south OF
Cedar. west side. ssxl3a .,..,.,.,.,.s
Anna Caiilior to Theresa Petersen
northwest corner Thirty-sishsn
ntreet and bedford avenue, SoxlSa
Laura II. neeser to Marie Roeser.
northwest corner Fourteenth and
kovan, i0oNl3o .,,.,..''...'.t..'
hastings & Heyden 10 Jennie Hermon
Border avenue, Benson, 1850 feet
south Of Pratt street, boxiS3 go,
Charles W. Martin and wife to Fred
erlck J. Griffin. Mary street. 100
feet east OF Mime Lusa avenue. ir-
regular, approximately S4xiao go. a.
Mary E. Cline and husband to George
II Lehnhotf. Cunning street. 1911
feet west OF Twenty seventh avenue.
south side, Whxi6b ...,......,,
Ruth Dillon to Edward NJ. Robinson.
Eleventh, slb fcet north 81 Nicholas.
east side. lssxisa. undivided "
Absalom N. Yost and wife TO Anna
Yost Thorp. Corby, 100 feet west OF
Thirty second south side. bcxl2o
Emma NJ. spiilstt and husband TO
John Harvey Lutrnan. Camden ave"
nue., 20 feet East Of Twenty-f'fth
avenue. south side. Abxlss ........
Anna Bender to Hannah orloff. north
cast corner Twenty-sishth avenue
and Rugxles, Asxleb .........,.. =.
Julius Adrian and wife to John
Borczks, Twenty fifth. has fest
north Of Bancroft. east side, an
x1b6h .......,......,...,
May Martin to Amanda NJ, Grove.
Hawthorne avenue, 1875 feet east OF
Lincoln boulevard south aide, ir-
regular approximately bbx17o 80.
Margaret A. Blaufuss and husband to
Robert w. MeCaslin, Thirty seventh
| street, $50 feet south Of Redick ave-
| nue., west side, boxlsC ....,......
| George c. Flnck to Robert N. Glover,
| Thirty sixth avenue, $50 feet north
of Ames street. east side, fxl2S.s..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-25
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Canadian Lands.
Prosperity in Canada


5000, co0, 900 In new wealth added In
1915. Enormous crops and low taxation
made farmers rich. Wheat average. SelS
bushels per acre In Alberta. S,7b bushels
per acre In Saskatchewan. HSo bushels
per acre in Manitoba, Taxes average va
and will not exceed Ssb per quarter sec
t'on, includes all taxes: no taxes on
improvements Free schools and fun re-
ligious liberty, good climate, Get your
farm home from tho Canadian facine
Railway 30 years to pay GOOD lana
from I'll to $40 per acre: irrigated lands
from SIS, and tho government guarantees
your land and water titles. Balance, after
first payment. extended over nineteen
years, with interest at 6 per cent; PRIV
ledge OF paying In full any time. BEFORE
final payment becomes due your farm
should have paid for itself. We viii lend
you up to $1,000 In improvements In cerH
tain districts, with no security other than
the land itself. Particulars on request
Ready. made farms for sale, Special easy
terms Loans for live stock, In dehneo
districts after one years occupation "naef
certain conditions, wo advance Cattle
sheep and hogs to farmers up to value
OF 81, 900. We want you: we can anord
to help you We own the land! we wAh'
the land cultivated. Our interests are
mutual Buy direct and get your farm
home from the CANADIAN PAClFlS
RAILWAY. Send for free book. j. d
Dennis, assistant to the PRECEDENT, Cana
dian Pacific Railway, IS Ninth Ave-. Cal
gary Alberta Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-25

men who, in their day, had fought
under Sampson at Santiago and un-
der Dewey at Manila bay, and who,
in time of need, stood ready to again
take their places behind the naval
guns.
As they tramped by amid hurri-
cane of cheers, Hope, peering above
the heads OF the spectators in front OF
him, caught a glimpse OF familiar
face in the first rank of the passing
seamen. He looked again. Yes,
There was no mistaking that scanned
and sun-tanned face and its ever-pres-
ent smile. 1t was Hook Diving
through the crowd, regardless of the
indignant protests of those whom he
unceremoniously pushed aside, Hope
seized Hook by the arm and; before
the astonished seamen realized what
had happened, he had dragged him
out of the ranks, through the wall
of spectators, and into the lobby of
the hotel.
wall, I'll be horn-swoggled, loo
tenant" gasped Hook, staring at the
4 officer with bulging eyes and open
mouth. 81 thought you WIZ married
an in Moo York" ~,
Where is Miss Cleoi" demanded
Hope. Where has she gomez"
Miss Cleo!" repeated Hook, with
a poor stimulation OF surprise. why,
amt she over to Valdavia, looten-
anti"
"You know perfectly we'll that she
isn't, Hook" said the officer brusque-
ly. "She left there two weeks ago
with you. Where is she?"'
81 can't tell you, lootenant," said
Hook, nervously Honest to God, !
, can't. Miss Cleo made me promise
that wouldn't" g.,
you've got to tell me, man." cried
Hope, Selling the seamen by the
{ shoulder and shaking him until his
! teeth ratified. 1--WE come 5000 mile.
6 to find her and marry her."
ITO marry herr" cried Hook, in
credulously But | thought as how
: you WIZ already married to tina
:. Machin girl"
!. We'll, | m not" Hope answered
!. impatiently "and Pm not going to be
{ either. That's all off I'm going t,
8 marry Miss Cleo--if she will have me
= And I've great news for her, Hook
u She has been left fortune. She is
rich woman"
a Seem ez you've come to MARI,
Il her." said Hook, ~ reckon shell
T. forgive me if tell you where she is
y She's got a job as nurse with fambl
!, in Sacramento-Fletcher, the name j:
u She seen an advertisement in tn
. paper for a gal what could take car
= O. children an She"
u But Hope, without waiting to hea
lie more, had hustled him into a taxicat
J. ITO the. ferry" he cried to tn
a driver, land drive like the devil. Nv
d just time to catch the train to Sacra
i mento." ~.
j. Cleo's anxious perusal of the "Hel
n Wanted" columns had finally been re
p warded by an advertisement for .
W young woman of refinement and goo
OF family" as chldren's governess wit
er prominent family of Sacramento
" Here, at last, was an opening whlc
ur she felt that she was confident to fill
p A telephone conversation with he
d, prospective employer and she wa
tn tentatively engaged. But when sh
ut informed Hook of her determinatio
ca he protested violently.
h. Ito Be Continued TomOrrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-25
RATE MAKERS WILL
CONFER IN CHICAGO
Must Hustle to Fix Up Ne
braska Freight Rates to
Suit Commission.
RIVER TOWNS INTERESTED

Railway rates in Nebraska have
perhaps never puzzled railway men
and other traffic men more than they
are puzzling them just at present.
The latter part OF this week and
perhaps the first part of next week
the representatives OF the Nebraska
lines are to meet In conference III
Chicago. They are to consider again
what shall be the scheme OF rate max
ing for Nebraska. The time is get
ting short and they must have the
new rates in effect by September Is.
This is in accordance with the order
OF the Interstate Commerce commits
sion.
Whether to put in flat distance
scale or an equalization scale is the
big question.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion has fixed maximum above
which the rates dare not go, and has
sought to put them on straight dis
lance scale.
Advantage to Some Towns.
This would naturally give Omaha
an advantage over Lincoln and other
towns in competing for business in
sections of the state nearest Omaha.
1t would give Lincoln an advantage
in competing for business nearest
Lincoln. 1t would give Fremont All
advantage in competing for business
west on the Union Pacific. 1t would
give Sioux City an advantage In COM
netting for northern Nebraska bust
ness and northwestern Nebraska busi-
ness.
In fact, Sioux City is satisfied with
the straight distance scale, for it
wants to cut in strong for Nebraska
business, ~.
The other cities, involved in the
case, however, arc not satisfied. Ona-
ha and Lincoln are not satisfied. At
Gibson and St. Joseph are not sat
isfied Kansas City is not satisfied,
and other towns involved in the case
are being heard from in long, plain
tive walls.
Equalization Scale.
The proposal OF these cities, all but
Sioux City, is that an equalization
scale be agreed upon, still keeping
within the maximum set by the In,
, terstate Commerce commission ane
thus remaining within the meaning @
the order. ~. u.
i. 1t is proposed to do this by giving
the competing centers . certain d,i
ference in their incoming and Their
outgoing freight rates, so that tn
!. situation would tend to equalize it
: self. A-tsS,. , ...a5,
The railroads have applied to tn
i Interstate Commerce commission to
more time to file tariffs on a distanc
basis.
E. J. McVann, manager Of the traf
+ fic bureau Of the Omaha Commerce.
u club, is at present in the east, bus
on another case. .t.. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-25
aYN0RsIa,

btNOPSls. A..
United States naval board to invsst!ssts
and report findings on the Invention of Pr.
Ralph, Burke. which eeryes 70 bring tss
trial trip of the inventors boat. . Japanese
helper is surprised in the act Of examining
the mechanism. Hope reports fayorAbly on
ested In It. Attempt to burglarize Burke's
laboratory fails; later his daughter Cleo
firds him murdered In his bedroom. Cleo
from which she learns they contain secret
formula, Olga Iyanoff and Gerald Morton.
spies In search of formula, attempt to cap
stephanski, the anarchist Hope PUSHES to
her aid; Morton shoots but bullet hits 9
bcmb In cellar, which e1plodes. Hope and
rlar's, whose nephew has two missing books.
e,citement that follows books disappear;
the Jap turn out the island light After .
violent storm Hope and Cleo arrive on
3 there. Mahiln and Japanese also reach
trsturn and dynamite tbs shack. Hope and
Cleo manage to reach Sandstone. whore DR.
meet Hope At the hotel with book. Morton
poses as Hope and but, for an earthquake
would have possessed the volume. Cleo !.
the mountains. She finds there books fol
which they search. fortunately she geti
ncte to Hope. who, with Hook, starts t
rescue. As he crosses chasm In Awtngins
basket MahIin steals up and chops at cabl,
with an AK. Hook appears In time to save
Hope He reaches the other side and u
greeted by Cleo; she swears her love to him
They are followed by Mahlin and Jap Wit
attempt to kidnap Cleo. She swings hersel
over the canyon. Olga and Morton ar
dashed to earth In an aeroplane. Hope ant
Cleo are pulled from quieksapf. by Hool
and a grape vine. Mahlin ana eatsuma ar
track of another book, they ind tho owne
has lost It, Hope receives letter demand
ing his marriage to q girl who claims h
compromised her. He 10 forced to compl
by Cleo Accidentally he learns 1t ID plo
to rope him in. He In later summoned
Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-25
CONTINUED From YeAterday.)

When, an hour later, the blare OF
music signaled the approach OF the
Hope, interested in any
thing that concerned national de-
tense, took up a position on the side
walk, his height enabling him to see
over the heads of the crowd. First
came a platoon OF mounted police on
sleek and shining horses; then the
retired general who was acting as
grand marshal, followed by a glitter
ing staff; after the staff brigade OF
regulars from the Presidio-infan-
try, cavalry and guns; after them a
National Guard division, the men
smart and soldierly in their net-ht-
ting khaki uniforms. Followed then
fraternal organizations and uni.
formed societies of every name and
nature, and, after these had swung
BY, rank after rank, company after
company, division after division Of
civilians, who, after all, compose the
real fighting strength OF the repub'
lie. Each group was preceded by
flag or banner bearing the name Of
the industry to which the marchers
belonged or the concern by which
they were employed. A thousand tel
ephone and telegraph employees, each
wearing small American flag, swep,
past; behind them tramped l,sO(
clerks from the dry goods stores O
the city; then, preceded by a banner
hearing the legend. Naval Reserv
ists-The Men Who Would Man Ou
Ships in Time OF War; Hope saw ap
| preaching a column of sun-tanned
weathcr-beaten men, marching will
the trained precision of veterans, bu
with the unmistakable roll Of the sci
in their gait. These were the oil
sailors, the ex-man-of-war's men. tn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-25
RAILROADS DON'T ~
WANT FREE BRIDGE
Milwaukee Is offered Bridge
Across Missouri at Yank-
ton, but Declines.
BONDS ALREADY VOTED

"A Man Without a Country is
nothing compared to bridge with
out road.
Such Is the situation with the Yank-
ton bridge. OF course, the 4ank-
ton bridge is not yet built. but bonds
are voted for it. and they are ready
to be sold whenever good healthy
railroad decides it wants to accept
ready made bridge across the Mis-
souri, river.
But something is the matter. A
hammer or cold chisel from some
where flew into the machinery, after
the plan for a bridge and road from
Omaha through Yankton had begun
to work smoothly,
There was much talk OF direct
railroad from Omaha to Iankton a
wear or two ago. This agitation grew
so rapidly that Yankton got enthusi-
astic and the bonds for the construc-
ton OF a railroad bridge carried by
a good substantial vote.
The Omaha Commercial club had
a committee, of which J. A. Sunder-
land was chairman, to push this mat,
ter. They pushed for a while and
had something to do with the boom
that out the bridge bonds across at
Yankton. 1t was a kind of long dis.
lance influence in the politics of that
bond election.
Milwaukee Gets Invitation.
Then came the time to get the rail
road to build a line from Omaha tt
this Yankton bridge. This was not Sc
easy. The Milwaukee road is the roat
the Omaha business men desired Il
have lay the line. -.
But the Milwaukee would not COM
through as fast as the voters OF fank
ton county came through in chippinl
in for the bridge. ,-'.g
And there the matter stands.
II is understood that there ar
other roads that would gladly bull
such line and utilize the bridge, bu
the Omaha business men have thei
minds set on the Milwaukee.
There is a logical reason tor TIM
of course. The Milwaukee has lin
system of roads tapping the nc re
country in both Of the Dakotas. IN
line extends clear out to Rapid CIT,
and another one extends clear to tn
northwest coast. So Omaha is ans
ious that the Milwaukee bridge tn
I..i. ,,,,if hstweAn Omaha and Yanl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-25
Lad Who Passed Bad Check
Given SUSPENDED Sentence

NJ. Andersen, the big brother" OF
hayward boys in the tolls Of county
officials, has been awarded another
charge in the person OF Charles J.
Chada of Grand Island. Chada was
sentenced to two years in the peni-
tertiary, but was paroled on sus-
pended sentence under promise to
obey advice of Mr.. Andersen. The
youth is accused of passing a check
for SIS at the Hotel Castle without
sufficient funds to meet it. Restitution
has been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-25
Autoist Gives Lift to Man /.
Who Then SWipes Car

William White, 2829 Franklin street,
!, a good Samaritan who has some
doubts d as to whether. the job pays;
Wednesday afternoon, White reported
to the police, he brought H. l. How
ara of Schuyler into Omaha IRON
Stanton. He stopped at Sixteenth
street and Capitol avenue to telephone
his home. When he returned ne say
his car speeding off up the street with
Howard driving.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-25
Big Diamond Display in
New Store Attracts Many

Large crowds attended the opening
of Leibowitz's credit jewelry store,
2l8 South Fifteenth street. The store
is we'll arranged and attractive. 1t
stands in a class by itself.
One OF the interesting features OF
the big stock is a large display OF
diamonds valued at $4,000.