davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21
Bcnefit to Germany Seen.

II the United States should get into
a real war with the whole Of Mexico
and the production and shipment Of
oil is stopped il would menace the al
lies campaign in Europe, according
to military observers here.
The United states is the greatest oil
producer in the world, but the demes-
tie demand is so big that in 1914 it
could export only 100000 barrels,
while Mexico. with reduced produc-
ton on account Of the revolution, was
able to ship upward of 21,000.000 bar
rels. Last year Mexico ran its pro-
duction up to more than 10000 bar
rels, and even now Is compelled TO
hold certain wells capable Of turning
ont 100000 barrels a day down to 500
and SOC barrels because of lack Of fa-
ficilities 70 store and ship the product.
Mexican Oil Wars.
Every one of the numerous Mexi-
can revolutions has been an oil war.
Some oil interest has financed each
of them. Madero, who started the
one which unsettled Diaz. was popu-
larly believed To have the support of
American oil interests. As he was
about to cancel certain foreign con-
cessiens, the younger Diaz performed
the remarkable feat Of landing single
handed at Vera cruz and organizing
a revolutionary army with which he
went to the city of Mexico and bat
tied luerta into the presidency. III
is the common belief among people
who know Mexico that Carranza and
villa represent opposing OH interests
though SO far no positive identity has
been given those interests. But it is
not impossible that British interests
are behind one and German interests
behind the other
The British government has indi-
Gated its anxiety about the oil situa-
ton BY the lavish terms afforded to
ships transporting Mexican oil to
England Recently fleet was char
tered by the Standard oil company to /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21
MEXICAN UNREST
MENACES ALLIES
SUPPLY OF OIL
Petroleum Believed to Be Basis
of All Recent Revolutions In
Southern Republic, Says
Correspondent,
.s-.e,.l eo.-.--o.O.ser 70 -o.s,ss Joo.~Au

Washington, March 20--In modern
warfare oil IS life without 1t an
army is crippled practically to help
lessness. And Mexico is the chief
source Of oil supply for the allies. Cut
off from the Russian Galician and
Rumanian fields-but especially from
the Russian-the British and French
have had TO rely on the Dutch East
indies and Mexico. Mexico, With the
richest oil fields in the world, pro-
duces more than twice, perhaps three
times as much as the Dutch East In
dies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-21

r0u miss many opportunities daily Il you
Do not read Journal want ada
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
For Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises

Here Is America there is much suf-
foring from catarrh and head noises.
American people would do we'll to
consider the method employed by the
English TO combat this insidious dis
ease. Everyone knows how damp the
English climate is and how dampness
affects those suffering from catarrh.
I'm England they treat catarrhal deaf
ness and head noises. as constitu-
tional disease and use an internal
remedy for Il that is really very CT
| icaCiOus.
/ Sufferers who could scarcely hear a
watch tick tell how they had their
hearing restored by this English treat
ment to such an extent that the tick Of
watch was plainly audible seven and
eight inches away from either ear.
+ Therefore. IL YOU know someone
who is troubled with catarrh. ca
tarrhal deafness or head noises. cut
out this formula and hand il 10 them
and YOU will have been the means Of
saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. The prescription
can he easily prepared AT home for
about 75c and is made as follows
From your druggist obtain ! o. OF
/ parmint Double Strengthl, about 75c
worth. Fake this home. and add 10 II
ia pint Of hot water and 4 ounces OF
granulated sugar: stir until dissolved.
Take tablespoonful four times a day.
Parmint is used i'm this way not only
10 reduce by tonic action the infiam-
nation and swelling in the Eustach'an
Tubes and thus to equalizo the air
pressure on the drum. but to correct
any excess of secretions i'm the middle
car. and the results il gives are usu-
ally remarkably quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in
any form should give this recipe a
trial and free themselves from this
destructive disease.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
ST. andrews Choir TO
SING ''OLIVET TO CAL VARY"

The choir Of ST. Andrews =. q.
Church. Shipley and Eighth streets.
will sing the Grafton. "Olivet TO Cal
vary" by J. II. Maunder. at the even
ing service in the church on Sunday
evening.
"Olivet to Calvary" recalls. simply
and reverently. the scenes which
mark the last few days OF the Saw
iour's life on earth. and some OF
the reflections suggested thereby
The rejoicing OF the multitude with
hosannas and palms. the view OF
Jerusalem from the steep Of Olivet
the lament over the beautiful city. the
scene in the Temple. and the lonely
walk back over the Mount az night,
form the chief features OF the first
part.
The second part opens with the
supper Of the Passover. at which
Jesus washes His disciples feet. and
gives to His friends the new COM
mandments of love for one another
as the sign Of true discipleship. From
ths the scene passes m the Infinite
pathos of the Garden OF Gethsemane.
the sudden appearance Of the hostile
crowd Jesus forsaken by His ais-
ciples; His utter loneliness among
ruthless foes the tumult lefore Plate
IN the Judgment Hall, the Passage o.
the Cross. the tragedy and triumph Of
Calvary.
The soloists will be Soprano. Mrs
v r. Pyle, tenor. A. b. Jackson: bar
itono, f.. l.. Konly. The public is in
vited.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
Wilson G. Coffin Threatened His Daughter Because She Dared Resort Quaker
Herb Extract Now She Well He Taking Himself Also Getting Better

sent TO Eckerd's Drug Store for a
treatment. and now has taken il 10
days. His daughter said. Father is
getting along fine; he is much im-
proved and instead Of condemning il.
he shows II and recommends il TO all
who call on him. Quaker Herb TX
tract is not an ordinary remedy. lt
Is sold on its merits and can only be
obtained in Wilmington at Eckerd's
Drug Store, sos Market street.
II you suffer from rheumatism. ca
tarrh or stomach, liver and kidney
troubles obtain this wonderful Quaker
Herb Extract. 3 bottles for $3.50; Oil
of Balm, so cents. Remember Quaker
Herb Extract also removes worms OF
all kinds. II you or your children
should be afflicted try this remedy to.
day and look for almost immediate re-
suits. These Quaker Herb Remedies
are always on sale at all times al Eek
crd's Dnr Store. SOS Market street
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
NEW CASTLE TOTS
TO SHOW DOLLIES
Affair Will be for Benefit of
Century Club Building
Fund
CHURCH WOMEN
TO HOLD SALE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, April l4.-ENery-
thing is ready for the doll show tomor-
row afternoon in the Good viii Fire
Companys engine house. Mrs. j. b..
Manlove will be in charge Of the show
and will be assisted 10y the following
young women: Elizabeth Parks, Louise
Eliason. Emma Challenger Helen David
son. Helen Dcemer. Coia Jacobs, Edna
Dcemcr and Mary Eliason.
The entries include a doll from iaris.
one from Shanghai and another
one from rckin. n here will Ice
old dolls young dolls, tail dolls, short
dolls aud dolls ol every other description
on show. Boys will exhibit ponies
bears. etc. Prizes viii De awarded. This
is another effort by the members ct the
Century Club to raise funds for the new
building fund.
Mrs. Joseph Hermann had charge Of
a card party in the Iarlors OF the Good
VIII Fire Company last evening for the
benefit OF the Century Club building
fund.
The pastimc Athletic Association
hold q smoker and luncheon last night.
The members spent an enjoyable time.
IN lmmanucl Epi-copaS Church to-
night the Rev. Alban Hichcy. ID. d.. will
speak ON Jacob, the Returning lcni-
tcnt.'
I'm the Town Hall this evening and
tomorrow the women of the First Pres
bytcrian Church win hold sale. To-
morrow morning at 1880 O'Clock a
bake Will Doe held.
Robert Strimplc came in yesterday
with tvcmt y.ii,o shad. other fishermen
cau1h only a few fish. Robert Jack
SON. of Port Penn. caught eighty shad
on Wednesday.
lu thallcngcr'~ store tomorrow morn
ing the women OF the First Baptist
Church will hold bake.
Century Club members are working
hard and are meeting with succe--.
They expect TO present splendid rel
port at the meeting Oh Tuesday even
ing. when thc clubs charter will be
read Ono woman who J.. raising cont
siderable money for the building fund
said last night: "Why. if We did not
have opposition there would hc no fight
The opposition to the club house gives
encouragement. and the more opposi-
lion we meet the harder We work aud
he moro money we raise. Our club
ha- room for the grouclc-. and We will
treat them royalty. We hope to haN,
our new club house furnished and opci
hy the time Old Home and Carni,a
Week is held
ST. Peter. Dramatic Club met re-
ccntly aud decided to arrange for an
.othor entertainment 10 be given in th'
near future
The Current Events Glass If tho Cen
turv Club will meet this afternoon.
The funeral of William Webb tool
place Yesterday afternoon from th'
residence of his sister. Mrs. Franci
,ott Service were conducted in I'm
manuel Episcopal Church and ntcrmcn
made in Clehc cemetery.
The restaurant at the Penn Ordnance
and New Castle Construction Company
ulauts is now open and the clerks an'
others find II very convenient.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

For quite a few years Miss Flor
cnce Coffin. aged 10, has been suf-
ferer from catarrh and stomach trou-
bles. Notwithstanding all efforts TO
cure her she continued to become
gradually worse. She received the
best of medical care and attention, but
nothing would help her case. The
many medicines she had taken seemed
TO have weakened her stomach TO
such an extent that she was hardly
able TO retain any food at all. Her
cafarrh affected her sense Of hearing.
smell and taste and she had 70 hawk
and spit continually. She had been
reading and hearing so much about
Quaker Herb Extract that one day
she decided to try IL. She did this un-
beknown 10 her father. whom she knew
was terribly adverse 10 all proprietary
and patent medicines. To her great
iov she soon began 90 notice that
f.-.f-r- ff--ii f'-'f~~I.f 'e rnaflv hcln
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
Certified ACCOUNTANTS
Meeting IN RICHMOND

The Certified Public Accountants OF
Delaware. Maryland and Virginia are
holding their annual meeting in Rich
mond. covering today and tomorrow.
The following will be the subjects OF
papers and discussions: Statements
NJ borrowers From the Viewpoint OF
the Federal Reserve Bank Interest
on Capital" County Audits.' "The
Foreign Real Estate Holdings OF n
Missionary Society" "Some Thoughts
IN the Future OF the Profession" w.
A. Clader. Of Delaware. will read a
paper on Advantages OF Specialize
iion in Accounting Among the
quests at tho meeting are the presi-
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

ing her; her stomach grew stronger,
her color became healthy. and the
catarrh was vanishing. Her improve
mcnt became noticeable TO her father
and nc was accordingly much pleased
One day he saw his daughter taking a
dose OF Quaker Herb Extract. This
rilcd him for a moment and he
threatened 10 throw the bottle ont OF
the window. Miss Florence, however,
objected. and then explained that her
present improved condition was en-
tirely due TO Quaker. She knew it
because she had not taken a drop OF
the other medicine. which had been
obtained for her. When the father
realized this he apologized and said:
IL Quaker Herb Extract produced
the result. will give the credit to
Quaker Herb Extract. I sec II is rec
commended for rheumatism also, so I
wonder II il will help me any?" He
-i'rrfs.l f~c-i rcintir rh"umatiem. He
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

"I am employed at Harlan ship
yards and have had Indigestion and
kidney trouble for the last five years
My indigestion was so bad that had
a gnawing sensation right i'm the pit
Of my stomach and the sight OF food
used to make me sick. Since taking
Lax-a-Tone ! ann entirely we'll indi-
gostion gone. eat heartily and my
kidneys are in good shape. ] am
sending three bottles to my father
Lax-a-Tone is for sale at Miller's
Drug Store. 40i-406 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

dent and secretary OF the national as
sociation. The Delaware Society is
represented by ". A. Clader. T..
Whitney Iszard and Clifford e. Iszard.
The meeting will be held in Whining
ton next year.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

be held. The speaker will be DR.
Ernest Pfatteicher. pastor of the
Church Of the Holy Communion,
Twenty-frst and Chestnut streets.
Philadelphia. and is the president OF
the Philadelphia English Conference.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
SAYS even SIGHT
OF FOOD WOULD
MAKE HIM SICK
Mr.. Howard S. Lane, 400
N. franklin Street, This
City, Is Another IndorSer
of the Herbal Tonic

Il have just received this testimon-
ial.' said the Lax-a-Tone man at Mil
ler's Drug Store. 81 will lei it speak
for itself No comment is necessary 90
Mr.. Lane says:
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

LENTEN SERVICE.
I'm ST. stephens Lutheran Church
tonight special Lenten services will
Evening star., 1916-11-16
FuLTz,s DEMANDS TABLED.
Minor Leagues Fail to Recognize
Players' Fraternity.

NEW ORLEANS, November 16.-Pro-
posed amendments to the constitution
of the National Association of Profess
sonal Base Ball Leagues were COP
sidered at last nights session OF the
fifteenth annual meeting here. Among
the amendments were propositions to
reduce the membership of the national
board from nine to f1ve, providing for
representation by the minor leagues in
the national base ball commission.
changes in rulings of the national
board. Rehabilitation Of leagues and
other matters involving relations be-
tween players and clubs.
The minor league clubs at the after
noon session voted unanimously to ta-
BILE four demands of the Base Ball
Players Fraternity submitted in writ
ing by President David L. Fultz. The
demands were as follows:
Elimination OF alleged contracts per-
mitting clubs to suspend injured play
ers. giving players the right to sign
new contracts Immediately after their
unconditional release, allowance to
minor league players Of travelling ex-
penses from their home clubs to the
clubs city or It's spring training
camp and changes In the procedure Of
the national board in players claims
cases SO as to give the fraternity no
tice of the clubs defense and opportu-
nifty to reply.
There was no argument in support
Of the demands Of the fraternity.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
RECOGNITION Is COMPELLED.
Woman Swimmers Loom Up ConA
spicuously in A, A, u, Records.

NEW YORK. November 1s.-For the
first time in the history of the Amateur
Athletic Union woman swimmers ap-
pear as applicants for recognition in
list of records claimed by track and
field athletes during the past season.
The list will be submitted to the record
committee for the approval of the dele
gates of the various associations who
will meet here in annual session Mon
day.
Virtually every swimming event was
supplantsd by new marks. Twelve new
records were brought out by the rec
ognition Of swimming races for wom-
en-. Herbert E. vollmer of the New
York Athletic Club. Claire Galligan of
New Rochelle. N. Y, and Olga Dorfner
Of Philadelphia divide almost evenly
the applications for the swimming
honors.
Applications for only five records on
the fat were made. George Bronder's
mark Of 1870 feet 6 inches in the javelin
throw. made at the national champion.
ships at Newark. n. j., is the only field
record upon whose worthiness as q
world record the committee will have
to pass judgment
Evening star., 1916-11-16
CHANCE WANTS $4,000.
Will Manage Cubs if Paid That Sum
for Two Years.

Los ANGELES. November 18-Frank
Chance is willing to return to the Ma
tional League as manager Of the Chi
cago Cubs. providing the conditions are
satisfactory. He went SO far yester-
day as to name his terms. Chance asks
$4,000 for managing the Cubs for a
term of two years. or $4,000 a season.
which is approximately what he re-
ceived with the New York Yankees.
III the Cubs should want me badly
enough to meet these figures, every
thing can be arranged satisfactorily
here" said Chance. THE matter has
been discussed with Powers. who stated
that he would not stand in my way
should a sufficiently attractive offer be
made. Powers probably would pur-
chase my stock in the Los Angeles club.
'.If can win with the Chicago team.
am worth s25.OOO to it's owners so
in a way it is UP to Weeghman to take
a gamble II he wants me. These terms
have not been submitted. because I
have not yet been directly approached.
I am simply stating what my terms
will be in case / am made an offer"
Evening star., 1916-11-16
DISCUSS ELECTION FRAUDS.
Inquiry by Attorney General Is to
Re Non. .Partisan

Investigation of election frauds was
discussed briefly yesterday at confer
enee between President Wilson and At
torney General Gregory. Later Mr..
Gregory declared his investigation
would be separate from the one pro-
posed by senatorial committee.
my sole duty is to investigate and
prosecute violations of federal law"
said the Attorney General. The In
vestigation now in progress is entire
ly non-partisan. and evidence both
from republican and democratic
sources will be given equal attention.
IT have evidence that a large number
of negroes from the south moved into
northern states within ninety days be-
fore the election. So far I do not
know whether this movement was in
dustrial or political. although some of
them attempted to register"
Evening star., 1916-11-16
DUNDEE DEFEATS LEONARD.
Has Big Margin Of Points in Six
Round Bout,

PHILADELPHIA. November 16.-
Johnny Dundee scored a decided hit in
this city when he conquered Benny
Leonard in six slashing rounds at the
Olympia A. A. last night. The little
italian never gave Leonard a chance to
get set and land his knockout blow.
terrific right-hand punch to the left
cheek in the fourth round gave a big
lead to Dundee. He caught Leonard
flush on the jaw. and the New Yorker
staggered back several steps. After
this 1t was all Dundee. Leonard made
a determined stand in the last round,
but Johnny fought him punch for punch
and jumped from the ring at the finish
clean-cut victor. Dundee landed
three punches to Leonards one after
the first session. which was Benny's by
a narrow margin.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
YOUNGSTERS IN GOLF.
South Has Many Prodigies of An
cient Sport.

All over the south golf prodigies are
springing up. With Atlanta already
famous for its Bobby Jones, Alexa Stir
ling. Perry and George Adair and Tom
Prescott. none of whom is of voting
age. Chattanooga asks recognition OF
Pollock Boyd. etat fourteen. Pollock
began toying with golf three years ago
and now makes the Chattanooga pro-
fessional keep in condition to retain
prestige.
Jack Tarrant of San Antonio. runner
up to the medalist in the last San An
tonic championship. is fifteen, and
growing more proficient at the ancient
Scottish pastime every day. Clarence
Mangham is veteran golfer OF
eighteen and habitats in Texas. New
Orleans takes the palm. however, with
Sidney Legendre. two years, who swats
the ball and is willing to learn, from
all accounts.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
TWO MURDERED IN DETROIT.
Demonstration Follows Arrest o1
Two Italians,

Harry Paul and Morris Harris. fruit
merchants of Wyandotte, a suburb Of
Detroit, were shot and instantly killed
late last night while walking along a
street in that town.
Two foreigners were taken into GUS
tody. and when they were placed in
jail countrymen began a demonstra-
ton outside the building. A heavy
guard was promptly stationed at the
jail.
Just what the motive for the crime
was has not been established. The
victims were said to have been quite
weil-to-do, and in the pockets of one
was found $500. A rife was used in
the killing. according to the sheriff's
office.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
K1EcKHEFER BEATS JONES.
New Yorker Loses Interstate Three.
Cushion Billiard Match.

NEW YORK. November 1s.-After
holding his rival even-up for fifty in
nings. Frank Jones of this city fell
by the wayside in the late rounds Of
his match last night with Augie
Kieckhefer of Rockford. ILL.,. in the In
terstate e-Cushion Billiard League.
The match was played at the Regent
Billiard Academy. The visitor carried
off the long end of a 50-to-3s score.
The contestants played seventy in
nings.
In the sixtieth inning Kieckhefer
jumped into the lead, aided materially
by runs of five and three, respectively,
In the sixtieth and sixty-irst innings.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
GRAND CENTRALS
|. SCORE 1,7O2 SET
Lead Teams in Duckpin
Leagues With Games of
SGT, $50, 576.
JOHNNY VAETH THE STAR
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Departmental League - Marines
vs.. Navy.
Bureau of Engraving and Print-
ing League-TiEers vs.. Nation-
ais.
Agricultural Interbureau League
Animal Industry VS.. EntomOl-
oRy.
National Capital League-Casi-
nos vs.. Royals.
Capital City LeaEue-Jewels vs..
Rafterys.
Commercial LeaEue-Barber &
Ross va. Southern Railway.
knights Of Columbus League
Genoas vs.. Ferdinands, De SOtOs
Va. Iaabellaa.
Columbia LenEue-Clfmbers vs..
SchIifz.
Masonic League-New Jerusalem
Va. Lebanon, Dawson vs.. Fed
ernl, National VS.. Naval.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
League-Southern vs.. Shops.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

SPECIAL MATCH GAMES.
Bishop Charles E. Cheney Dies.

CHICAGO, November 16.-Charles Ed
ward Cheney. bishop of the Chicago
synod, Reformed Episcopal Church.
which he helped to found. and for fifty
six years a rector of Christ Church.
Chicago, died at his home yesterday in
his eighty first year.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Young and Clark Wills Filed.

The will of Nicholas E. Young. date1
April 6. 1897. has been filed for proba e
He leaves his entire estate to his wife.
Mary E. Young. and names her as ex-
ecutrix.
BY the terms of the will Of Elizabeth
Clark, dated January 16. 1906, bequest
Of $3.50 is made to her adopted daugh-
ter. Maudie E. Green. The remaining
estate is devised to Lucy E. Thomas.
sister Of the teStatriX. Campbell Car
rington is named as executor.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
$e87,OO in Pensions Paid.

NEW YORK, November 16.-Pensions
amounting to ssS7,oo0 were paid to 331
college and university professors and
127 widows Of professors during the
past year by the Carnegie Foundation.
according to annual reports Of the
president and treasurer, DR.. Henry S.
Pritchett and Robert A. Franks, read
at the annual meeting of the trustees
here.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
John A. Farrell Dead.

HARTFORD. Conn. November 49,
John A. Farrell. a former Nationa
League base ball player. died at his
home here yesterday. aged sixty years
He played second base for Providence
when 1t was in the National League ant
at one time was connected with the
Detroit team.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

John H. Crowley. a municipal JUSTICE z
of Lansing. Mich, ran over. in his au- ~
tomobile. and killed eightyear-old Ed
ward Curtis in Baltimore yesterday. =
Just about one year after his own sofpia
had been killed in the same way iAa:'
Michigan. p
Evening star., 1916-11-16

highest set registered by teams in the
duckpin league last night. Bowling in
the National Capital circuit against the
G. P. o. quint. they got a total of 1902
for the three games. scores of 567, 55s
and SIS being made. The Grand Cen
trails won all the contests.
Chaconas, Acton and Vaeth led the
players in the match between the
Grand Centrals and G. P o. Acton had
10s. 1928 and 10s to his credit after he
had finished bowling. and Chaconas got
1874. los and 116. Joining Wealth was the
real star. though, as he knocked down
10S pins in his opening game. 1913 in his
second and 1877 in the third. Vaeths
total was 3S1
Evening star., 1916-11-16

George Marshall. twenty-six, was
killed in Baltimore when he received
an electric shock and fell twelve feet
His Skull was fractured
Evening star., 1916-11-16

Matches can be waterproofed by
dipping them in melted paraffin.