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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

6-21-1915

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ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.CITYCITYEDITION

EDITION

THII5TY-KIXT- H YFAIlVOL. CX.VXXVI. No. 82. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1915, Dully hy Carrier or Mall, BOVj

H Month. Single Copies, rc.

ITAL1S GARRYM'CQRMICK SEES

MUSCOVITE unAUSTRO GERMANS BENTUPOH

PARALYZING RUSSIANS FIRST:

THEN 6REAI

BE THROWN NTO WEST ZONE

TEUTONS NOW CLOSE TO LEMBERG

AS THEY WERE TO PARIS IN THE

EARLY STAGES OF GREAT WAR

miw RIVER

POSITIONS AFTER

FIERCE BATTLE

Austrians Are Dislodged at theEnd of Two Days of Des-

perate Fighting Around City

of Plava,

BAYONET PLAYS BIG

PART IN ENGAGEMENT

Furious Counter-attac- ks Are

Repulsed and InvadersMake Good Ground Occu-

pied During Battle,1

'V MORNINa jOURNA, IC,AL LBARtO W,R

Itome, June. 19 (via Paris, June 20.)An official statement from the

main headquarters of the ItalianInrmy, most of which is devoted to do-- Itails of the two days' struggle fromthe heights on the left bank of theIsonzo river near Plava, sayn that theItalians took the Inst of these heightsremaining in tho hands of the Aus- -

'rtans on June 17 and that while ineItalian losses were heavy, the resultsattained wen1 important. The state-- !ni( nt follows:

"Arlilli ry dm Is and engagementsbetween small bodies occupied severalpoints of the front on June 19. In

jCarnla, the enemy made fresh nl-- jtacks on Frclfodol ami attempted toapproach the held of the Vnlonbi

'pass. They were repulsed.struggle at, llriilgo.

i "New details have been received ofI the struggle which continued two daysand a night for the heights on the leftI ank of the Isonzo river, commandingPlava village. The bridge crossingthe Isonzo had been destroyed by theenemy. With patient efforts we threwbridges acroHM and at dawn on the

Xothing hut ini'i nutlnna,! p,,U ,uttequal it.

1'hey wheeled, anil they counter-marched and they charged.

They formed a skirmish line onfoot, unil they leaped buck to theirmounts. cannot describe it, lint

can cinema, the modern warrirrrpspoiiilciit.

Aly admiration f.,r tho horse waxso unbounded tliat an officer loanedmo his mount, a velvet-mouthe- d ani-mal with a trot that one could eithersit or rise to; anil thus we came to aregiment of infantry cltrtwn up forreview.

This regiment ronlalned 3,060 menas we saw It. n had already lost6,000 killed and' wounded. I wonderedhow many of thi original number re-

mained.Greeting in Hoys.

The general greeted his men hear-tily.

"Good morning hovs," said the gen-eral.

"Good health to your excellency,"roared hark the regiment.

1 had already learned that the gen-er-

loved his men. The tone of themen's reply showed that they lovedtheir general.

And h iw they stood at attention!Developing that cohesion of mindthat will hold tin m together when thenext great trial comes.

I had a good chance to look themover as we rode up and down the linn.I saw th.it the officers set Rood ex-

amples in hearing to their men. inparticular I noticed ucaptain holding a great curved sword,and I th night of a story John

I rough! home from thecampaign and grinned right In the

almost.The regiment turned Into column

and, hand leading, pawed before theg nernl.

Steps of Soldiers.The Russian quick step la three and

one-ha- lf miles un hour. The stridostep is slow and long. It gives thesense of Inevitable, und of thosehordes which have been so often ad-vertised nt the expense of the remarkable, organization and military preparation through whli'h Russia, 11 lone ofthe allies, was able to cope with Our- -many at the outbreak of the war.

The men marched to their cuntorf(f ont tniitH) on J'litfft rVveii.)

GERMlfDISUKE

m RY AIMON KARLSRUHE

j

Several Members of Royal;-

Familv GniUP Neflr I nsinC:

Their Lives When Bomb:

Are Dropped on Castle,

ni HOSNINS JJUSNAL SMCIAL lAMn Wlfctl '

Emperor William Takes Personal Command of Operationsin Galicia and Has Established Headquarters Near Pointof Contact; England Is Wondering if Grand Duke Nicho-

las Will Be Able to Check Advance Before Capital Falls,as Joffre Saved French Capital and as Slavs Saved War-

saw; Lack of Ammunition Is Acute in Czar's Armies,According to Information in London, and Allies Are in No

Position to Send Supplies Now Gravely Needed, Is Opin-

ion of Experts. ?

AND TELLS HIS

READERS OF IT

Strange Psychology CausesMen to Be Depressed by

Death and to Be Cheered

by Cannon That Causes It,

COSSACKS LIKE THOSE

SHOWN BY BUFFALO BILL

Correspondent With RussianArmy Gives Vivid Picture of

Scenes in Camp of Czar'sForces,

Ily HORFIVT IT. MrCOHMICK.(Copyright: 11)13! liy The rhicngn Tribune.)

Great Russian Headquarters, May12. In my diary of April 11 Is writ-ti- n

tho iiiiinc of a Russian generalwho Rave us a ilny nf cUij'H because ofhis friendship for America. Thankheaven, wo rose early that day.

iiur wnv lay straight west ovit thiroad the Germans had marched to at--jtack Warsaw and again on the retreat.

They came within eight miles of theeity and were expecting to crown n

king when the Russian guard arrivedbut that is not reminis-

cence.Down this road we came bumping

in the German ruts und wondering'whether the aeroplane flying highabove would expend a shell upon sosmall an object as an automobile. Itdid not, and we arrived at , theheadquarters of the commanding gen-- ,eral.

Here we met Mr. Gottstchkoff, for-

mer chairman of the dnmn, and hiswife, a delightful pair of warriors.

. ..,111 Muuinun",, ptuiov,fighting with the Hoers and his wifeis a lied Cross veteran of the Jap- - i

anese and lialkan wars. They showedus the corps, division and the fieldhospitals, splendid examples of med-ical efficiency.

Hospital Completed.The corps hospital, in a white-

washed house, was complete to oper-ating table rind chloroform. The division hospital had been installed in !

a church, but was now in tents, bricks!from the, shell den plished structureserved y,s a floor, polish boys, hiah j

school boys, we should call them, J

acted as orderlies and women, true totheir heavenly sent mission, were pa-

tiently suffering In mind for the!wounded in body.

A light tramway had been con-

structed from the division hospital tothe corps headquarters to save thewounded the bumping; over the roads,an indication of the care given to Rus-

sian wounded and also of their mtm- -

PolHh i.rastnts were being fed j

with the roldiers' food poor victimsof a war not theirs.

Hospital sights are very depressing,and I was glad when we had finished

""whrXtnge psychology thater.,, iu mind denressed by thesight of wounded men to be cheeredhv the sound of the cannon thatwounded them, the popping corks of.the wine of death?

(V MORNINtt JOURNAL SPf! AL LIAIPD WIR

London. June 20 l(i:.'U p. in.) Af- -

ter si v. u wi clis I filtering iii'umh Gull-- !

cia during which the Russians hiivejbeen thrown back more than 1 50miles, the Austro-iierman- s are todayas close to Lcmberg as wen the Get- -mans to Paris after their llrst dashacross Frame last full.

.Never perhaps, since licfor lMe(,, ..llucW m,,i lr,m,lv .nl rem liedbattle of the Ma have the Teuton- -rue, mem v trenches, one behind the other,le alius appeared so confident oflmnHt nI1K ,,, entir front exlend-micoes- s.

Having failed in their origin-- 1 ng over a distance of thirty-fiv- e

al plan of crushing France, und th"n kM(, meters (twenty-fou- r miles) northturning to Russia, they have reversed!,,, j,in,,w (eleven mile west of Lem-th- eorder of their strategy and now. ,erg. Pdsputa and oberynskl and

Summary of WarNews of Yesterday

With headquarter t Pie-- , insoutheast, ni Sileli, the German em-peror U wild to be pnsoniilly direct-ing the Austro-iicnna- n operations InGuliclu iigiilu.-- i he Russian.

The crisis of the Aulio-Go- i mandrive Is si h ind, iliodek is secure Inthe hands of !. m ral be ken 'enmen and the Garu.ans and the Aus-trian corps Hinder field Marshal vonArx (ire reported y Kcrlin to hestorming anil capturing one after an-other the Itussian trenches nloiu theentire front before lemberg, extend-ing from l!:n:i Kusku in the north,to Jali.iW, which lies only eleven milefrom the Galh ian capital.

The front is twenty-fou- r miles Inextent and tin. fielding here has beenof the most stubborn churacler. Tothe south between iltodck and theDniester marshes, the Kus.dans artalso being hard pressed.

Although the Russian war officehas had little to say of late regardingthe Oaliclan campaign, unofficial re-ports from Petrograd dei lare that therapid retirement ,,f the Itussian forceshas been accomplished without anydemoralisation whatsover. and inti-

mate that the Cusdan lines have beenst rall-.- trued out and put in a state ofpreparation to meet the further ad-

vance of the forces which are be-

ing fung against them. '

lloth, French and P.ritlsh in thewentern zone are on the offensive, undartillery engagements, w'th numerousinfantry attacks, have been in pro-gress i ontmuoiiMv in thi- - regions ofL:t Passe, Arras, In I. n ralne and theVogcu. As usual, the I'rench and Gor-man war otflcers are at variance a"to the results attained. As an Instance,Paris says that in the sector to thenorth of Arras, the Krench in an at-

tack advanced about two-third- s of u

mile, while ISerlln asserts that theCrench at this point Were repulsed"with sanguinary losses;"

There Is fighting along thefrontier, in Kerlila, on the (ial-- 1

i poll peninsula and In the Caucasus.'Home asserts that numerous Austrianpositions ,'iKmg the b onzo have beentaken by assault, t'nolflilal advicesare to the effect that the Serbianshave occupied Durazito, Albania.

The Turks in the vicinity of A

liurni' are declare,! to be constantlyon the offensive. A correspondentw it It th,. l.irktsh forces say that withthe liritlsh fleet unable to assist Inthe land operations because of the

Imibmannn menace, the liritlsh holdon Avi liurnu apparently Is not as

its It was.From Tlflls cone advices that the

Turks have replaced their army corps,which was captured by the Kussiansat Sari Kumysh, restored their sup-plies of ammunition and are concen-trating to give further battle to theUusslans.

statement concerning the hor$fibard-men- tlast week by Austrian w;tr ves-

sels, of several points on the Adriaticcoast of Italy, has been given out asfollows:

"Several of our cruisers anil tor-pedo boat units on Thursday ami Fri-day tindertoiir; an expedition along

j(h(! Il.lllall C"ill troin the U'OHIOf Ol

ITALI AN' OPI'I! TIOXS. . -

Itonus June !!! (via I'arls. June 21.'3:10 a. in.) The follow ing couimttui-- 'cation was issued lodav:

"Hain and fo gtodav hindered theoiieiations in the inou nta Inoua partsof the theater of war. However, in)

zone of Monte Nero it has beenpossible to complete and relnlorcethe llaliait occupation by taking possession of positions commanding theroutes of plozzo.

"On the p ohzn we repulsed twocounter-attack- s during the nightagainst the positions recently captur-ed around Plava. Friday nlirht tin en-emy aeroplane dropped bombs on nhospital train leaving the Cormonsstation. The engineer was woundedand slight material damage wasdone. I

i

IM05G0W SUFFERS

m nnn nnn i ncc,iii. linn. iiiiii ii.i.i

AT MOD'S HMDS

Infuriated by Liquor Found in

Warehouses, Populace Rises

Against Germans and Loot!

and Burn,

IVY MOAN.NU JOURNAL RRCCIAL LBARCO WIRI1Pctrogr.nl, .tunc 20 (via London,

.Innc 21, 1:10 a. in.) Moscow suf-fered damage to tho extent of $20,- -

i

(100, one during the recent nnll-Ger- -

man demonstration, In which nearlyfive hundred stoles and factories andmore than 200 private lodgings were"ira,

sixteenth our troops began an attack.(The movement was carried out nil

".Vumerous heavy guns, even 12- -lr.nl. n...... .......I ....... n I ., ,1 In rim.

TURKS MOST HUMAN

IN METHOD OF WARFARE

far MORNtNt JUU'NAL. tPKCIAI. LlfttCRI.or.den, June "u it, "t p. in i A

Hcut'T B dispatch from the correspon-I'cn- t

in the Dardanelles, Mys;"Tin, Turks arc lighting most f air-

ly. In un, case a Turk, whdc undeilire, drcsed the wounds of one t ,mrmen. In another ease a Turn left it

water bottle with a woundedsoldier.

"A liritlsh noldler who had been ly-

ing wounded for iti.'inv hours withoutIood, f ir Irom the llrllish trctu lies,was given bread by a Turk. Prison-ers who have escaped from the Turksall asett they weie will treated.

SEVEN BATHERS DROWN

AT ATLANTIC CITY

imi MOHNINa JOURNAL PICIL ilJiaio WIN'Athiulic rlty. N. .1.. June ;i. Iluf-fete-

by a huge waie and carried Intodeep water b a treacherous under-tew- .

seven bathers, including promi-nent men of the Philadelphia summercolory, were drowne,' In the rin f heretoday.

Scores of others were drugged tothe beach unconscious alter lifeuuards and other bathers had battleddespi lately to save their lives.

Due other man was drowned whensix fishing smacks were capsized sim-ultaneously ,is they were about tocome ashore nt Mississippi avenue anda score of the fishermen thrown Intothe water.

NO RECENT ATTACKS ON

FOREIGNERS BY YAOUIS

IDT MOHNINa JOURNAL SPCCIAL 1 RADII WIIJI'n Poind I'. S. S. Colorado, lluay-mn.-

Mi x , via liadio to fan Diego,Calif., June J. The Colorado, withseveral hundred marines aboard to beused to aid, if necessity arises, Amer-ican settler i In the Yaqul valley. Im-

periled by Indians, arrived hero at !t

o'clock tonight and (omul that condi-tions in the valley were very quiet.No recent attacks by Ymiuis on for-eigners, have been reported.

RUSSIANS SAY

THEY ARE HOLDING

AUSTROGERMANS

Official Report From, Petro-

grad Is Directly at VarianceWith Statements From V-

ienna and Berlin,

MORNINa JiltMNAL LKASVO W,SII'elrogrnd, June 2 ivl.i London.)

The following Itussian official warli latemetit has ben eh eh out here,j "Tln re Is no change In the Hhalii region. AVcst rif tHe Nlemen river thetierman Rttneks in the direction of Su- -

jwnlkl and Kalwarya, on June 17, anddelivered Willi smaq forces, wen

i epulseil.the region at the mouth of

l'ie Knw ka river, the enemy began anattack on the evening of June 7, butevery where was repulsed by nilduiglit

Whole Kegiiiu tit Destroyed,Oalleia, on the Tanew front,

there were engagement with the imvance guard. In the direction of llawaKuska, on the night of Jtwie 1,-l-

there Were actions In the region ofI.ubaczo, It appears that our cavalryin June 15 made an exceptionallydash'ng charge against the HermanInfantry, during which the Ninely-rma- n

first Go regiment was entirelysabered or dispersed. This attackcaused I panic In the German ranksand urn, i cd their offensive.

"on the front Ka me tiny I broil -- Kn-

iniii no iitl v ,i in ed detachments f theenemy attempted, on June li. to cuttheir way through the lakes of Gro-i'lc-

but were repulsed. An artilleryland rifle duel ci.ntlnties.

KopuNed on Dniester."On the lower Niznow, near tho vil

li,) ges of Goryllady und I), lira, tho en-- iemy threw great forces across theDniester river, but all his attemptsto debouch fro mthe deep windingDniester were successfully repulsedtear the villages of Koropoe andSnowiilow. Itetwcen the pruth nnd thePniesler rivers, there were stubbornactions, our troops, on June 17, pro-gressed on the front of (

STIiOVG n itu rout i sppi:i: ix ci sih

Til'lis. Juno 111 (via PetrocradJune '!(, 2. 30 a. m., and via London,h:l. p. in. ) i iperallons in the Liar- -

itlaiiellcH apparently tiro having no ef-I-

t. on Turkish activity along (heCaucasian front. They are reported tohave replaced in a very short timethe Ninth army corps which was cap-

itated by the Russians at. Sari Kain.V-sh- .They also have restored and sup-- I

piled with ainiiiunilion the Tenth andKleventh corps, which were seriously reduced in numbers by lightingand disease.

The main Turkish concentration istaking place against olti, Molo andI." iuk in ..iilniil.. of which line Hi,

vv.ih defeated at Dlllman, now are

Klini leaders who were responsiblefor Armenian massacres In the Vandistrict, have surrendered voliinlai ilyin the Russians and are lielng (leport-wlll- i

el to the inkrior their de- -

pendents.

TURKS TRY TO STIR UP

TROUBLE FOR FRENCH

IRT MORNINO JOURNAL RRfCIAL LffARIO WIRI

Paris, June. 20. The following of-

ficial statement was Issued today bythe French ministry of marine:

"A French tnrepdo boat capturedbetween Cape Matapriu, Greece, andCrete, a small Greek sailing shipwhich was navigating with false pi-pers and carrying a mission of Turk-ish officers sent bv Knver Pnshi intoTripoli to carry fil'tu to the Znousl."

manning positions which were diffi'cult for our artillery to reach. Nev- -

i;ertheless our troops succeeded hy re-

peated bayonet charges in debouching.the enemy's first lino. During t.he(night t!.f enemy tried with sudden(dashes to deprive us of (he groundconquered, but were throwe bark".

bayonet. W'e made mote than ISO J

prisoners, inrliiding four officers, and I

raptured a, quantity of rifles, mitni-- jtions, and one maenine gun. our

eie ui in c ie.-u- o -

itiiineil were Imnortant.,.nn tl jSOII1!(li Whi, h we captured

r i i n i Im nnum v'u i iciuit fin

Berlin, June I'O (via w ireless to lM n " I tho empire fo Kami. They d.imngedXivville S. Y .) Queen Victoria of1 "!lth' "yenleentlt our tronpsi,tM. s(.mil,jhoI, ,;,tion i.t the meuth

their success bv carrying f)f ,.u.Sweden and the family of Prince Mux-jth- n hliKhts. T,lp ,n,mv thrn oon- - "hrlSrt";.: near UUnUimllian of linden narrowly escaped centrtited on themw llh violent nrtll- - j Hf,roH the Meturo and Ar illn l iversinjury from bombs dropped by lery and machine gun fire, which wnsA . U11,.K returned safely. "

French aviators in the raid on Karls- - followed up by another coutiter-nt-- jtai k. tile was decimated and definite- -

rtihe, accttrdmg to the Overseas News, lll AMI iVw JIAMI'l-.-

FORGES ARE TO

Pillca, troop under General von V.'oy- -rich have taken several advanced en-je-

positlona during tho lust fewdays.

'The armies under General vonMnckcii7.cn have taken tho Cinrtekposition. Kurlv vesterdav morningCermnn troons nnd tho Austrian ciirmof Field Marshal von An commenced

southeast of.Itawkit Kuska (thirty-tw- o

milf-- northwest of Lcmberg),were taken.

"In a battle nenr Oltl (trans-CaU-casl-

fifty-fiv- e mile west of Karpsy),2M0 KusnIjiis were killed and prisonera and war material were taken.

. .....,.i i. I..L. ......it ,m.luiMsn uiinifiy oil lliuinuayriouMly damaged a hostile ihatroyernear A vl mirnu.

KAISKIl IX AtTIVKt.MMAXl or FnnCES

ropenhagen. June SO fig r.omlon.9:ati p. iii.)-Emi- rnr William him --

tuhllshed hendquartiers tit PIosm, inoiitlieiiMtrri HlleBln, and assumed

command of the (taliclan c.impiilgii.

I ItFXCIf OITF.XKIVF ISSTILL HAKIXO PROGIUKS

Paris, June 20 (10:85 p. m.) Thefollowing- otTli.lal communication Wadissued by the war office tonight:

"In the sector to the north of Ar-ras, as masters of the Fond cle Hu-v-

w have delivered an at tuck to-

ward the east In the direction ofSouchez, and advanced about onokilometer (two-thir- d of a mile.)

"To the went of the Argnnne werepulsed a violent attack by the en-emy and made some prisoners. Onthe height of thu Meuse, our troopattacked in the eetor of the Calonnetrench, and carried two of the en-emy's lines, niakirijj eventy prison-ers, of whom two were officer.

"In Lorraine, near Reillon, wecaptured central point of enemy'roMiHiniice und repulsed two counter-attacks. A third counter-attac- k tem-porarily drove us back, but wo al-most Immediately regained thu en-tire position. A fourth counter-attac- k

was arrested by our fire. Wo mndabout 100 prisoners.

'Our offensive In the valley of theFecht continue to make progress.Wo have taken udditlonal prison-ers."

in ssi x im:mstax i:CLAIMS 'It) BE OAIXIXO

I'ctrograil, JiiiH! 2 (vli lxmdon,June 21, ,H:;iH a. in.)- - The iollowlngcommunication was Issued this even-ing :

"In the Shavll region and west ofNlemen, coritintiou fighting of a lo-cal character continue.

"On the .Narow front, June 13, therewas artillery firing near KdnorojeUand Groiidousk.

"on tho lHth nnd 10th, the enemyconducted un offensive with strongfore s hi the direction of Raw, andon the front of the Grodek lakes, inGalicia, the enemy forces being largelyif cent arrivals from lfelglum.

"It; the Dniester region, stubbornfighting continue- against enemyforces which crossed the river belowMjiilff.

"Advancing from the river tho en-emy sun led in progressing iih far asthe villager! f Knrnpetz nnd Kosniler-Jlti- c,

but our vigorous counter-attac- k

with the bayonet, threw him back,great losses. In. the village, of

K'OMinierline alone he left over 2,000prisoner and seven machine guns.

' 'Itetwcen the Rruth and (he Imles.ler on the lith and Ifth vigorousfighting continued. Near the Villageef lij.liiiiioiitovsky we captured eightmachine guns."

IM SSI W'S I 'OIU I D TOHITHi:r FAIl IKMHETtC.

Vienna, tin London. .Rmc 21, (Iin.) The Russians have been hi

ru ral retreat since :i o'clock thimorning along their entire front af-ter having been forced out of theirpisition on the Werezyt river ashort, distance west of Lcmberg.

LEO M, FRANK WILL

LEARN FATE TODAY

lV MORNINO JOURNAL IRRCIAL LIARIB WIRBI

Atlanta, Ha., June 20. GovernorUnit announced tonight that he

would make known tomorrow hia de-cision on l.eo M, Frank' petition foroinmutatioii of his death sentence of

life imprisonment. The governor to-il uy worked on his opinion.

llHVP ICI'tl OtlH HTtfl' nilOlniT nKl'D IJV1'"'

What is It causes the drunkard to neretoiore uerman ansrops nuonUAAn ,,t the sitrht of liuiioi'. theloplalies have bombarded only places

agency, which says an official state-- !

ment has been issuwl concerning tne!attack on Haden's capital, one bombstruck the roof of the astle above the j

bed room occupied by lirince'Schildren and another exploded above j

llio i At ,i it! ,7 i Wvi'nH imh 111 ( V in

waiting Ur..lwjll Mil thistatement assertspants of the suite at the time of theraid was the dowager princess ofRaden an aunt of Kmperor William.

The, Herman military authoritiesdeclare, the news agency asserts, that j

of military importance except on oc-- i

elisions when it has been stated ex- -

plicitly the raids were in retaliationtor attacks by the allies upon opentowns.

CARRANZA GENERALS

WILL ADMIT FOOD

(V MORNINA JOURNAL RFCCtAI. LCASBO WIRE)

Laredo, Tex., June HO. Carranzaauthorities in Nuevo Laredo today

I'.rlg. Gen. C. A. Pevol, generalmanager of the American Ked Gross,that they would not oppose passage ofrelief supplies through territory con-

trolled bv them, although theythought the food situation in Mexicohad been exaggerated greatly in theUnited States.

General Devol was accompanied tothe conference by I'niled States Con-

sul Alonzo 11. Garrett and the Mexl- -

leans were renresented by Gen. AlfredoKicaut, eommanoani in .mo-i- i redo,

jiiogiou ny i ne expenun ure in nieand ammunition In Giilicla, they havepinned their whole faith 111 so para-hzln- g

the Itussian army ns to permitof the throwing of a tremendousweight of nun und metal Into thewestern theater, there either tobreak through the Fraino-- l lilt lsh line.or force aii Intermlnabli period 'ipiinguliiurv warfare.

Fmpiior In Command.A dispatch from Copenhagen to-

night say that the German emperorhimself has taken supremo commandof the Cxllchm campaign, cslnblish-ic- g

lu.-- i headquarter in Silesia as nearto' the front as i ac icable.

Meanwhile the German ofl Iclalcommunication records the further)progress of the Anstro-- f ernimi forcestoward Lcmberg, both to the northand south of the city. It claims thatthe Russians have been cleared fromparts of the linelster to the south.

The gieat question Kntland and herallies are nuking Is whether ilrandI'uke Nicholas, commanding the Rus-

sian forces, cm successfully emulateJolTre's tactics of last fall and checkthe Austro-G- t nouns at the gales of1,, in berg. optimists point out thatthe grand ilulio cheeked thein almostat the gales of Warsaw, lust as Gen-eral Jollro slopped the Germans be-

fore Paris, and Field Marshal SirJohn Flench stopped them beforeVpies, Dunkirk and Calais.

Condition Not, Hopeless.H Is argued further that ever,

should Lcmberg fall, the Russians candrop buck to equally formidable po-

sitions, iillliziug the rivers andswamps and other advantages of theterrain und II Is llie llrllish conten-tion that tlo v could thus hold outfor months. Fug. la ml and France Inthe ne .Hit inn' Sending to their aidmunitions ii necessary.

Whether Itussia has s.ilTlcli nt am-

munition to meet the present strainis u question which cannot be answer-ed' In Filmland, although the Londonpapers say frankly that the hIi, triageIs acute. One of the Sunday paperscharacterizes the situation ill Galiciaas "Russia's supreme einerceney,"mid public interest Is centered in thattheater, iml wit lislandlng the hardliKhi in progress along the Westerniioiil. The of nuns Is audible;it l.einb, rg and possibly this weeknil see Hie culmination of one of themost interesting phases of the greatwar.

p.i ri.ix m-- i 'outs i. ixso ai i. n vrri. i i hosts

Pcrlin, June ja (via London, 4:2p. ni.) The armies under Generalvon arc continuing theiradvance up n Lemhi rg, the Galielancapital, lifter recapturing Grodek, andhave, taken Itussian trenches, one after another along a lino of almostIweitly-fo'i- r miles to the northwest ofthe city, where the .Muscovites alemulling a. desperate stand, accordingto a statement issued nt the beailqiiar-l- .

is of the Herman army staff.The communication follows:"Ves'crii theater: North of La

Hass'-- canal and on tho trout north,,f Arias, wo repulsed several partialattacks with sanguinary losses to tlmenemy.

"In ch inip.igne, a French divisionwlili h alt ii ke.l after blow ing up a

In itch, was shot down. French oper-ations iiL.ii ItiMt our outpot In the for-est of I'aiioy led to beal fighting, ill

which we maintained the upper hand."In the Vosgos, Munsier was heavily

shelled by the French. Renewed en-

emy a.attacks In the Fecht valley mid gi

soulh of that point failed."An enemy aircraft, one of a nqitud- -

ion which dropped bombs on Iseg-hcr- n

in Flutidei.-i- , without doing datn-,ig- ,.

of military importance, was shot'down. Several others were forced toret in n. Another airctaft was shotdown near Voic.lcis, In Champagne.

"Ka'-t'-r- theater: Russian at-

tacks against our lilies In the vicinityof Szawle and Atigusfo were beaten'off.

"Our advance In email divisions re-

sultedSI

In the capture of advanced po-sitions of the etiiinv near limit brxy-1,1,'-

and Zah sie, east of the Przasny- - iroad.

Southeastern theater: South of thej

aiifli.u. laeiniii,,.. quiet prevails after the la.st unsiH cessu.,.,,.,i ,wn.,a inelodini'ful Italian attacks In which they suf

,.,,., - nlll. lnf.llltr.. w,.sl,nnorted bv artillery, has given nfin XamI)ie of tenacity and bravery."

rsTlt)-;Klt.VI- V ADVAXCRIX i ALU I A COXTIXI TS

Vienna, June 20 (via London, 8:59m.) Grodek. seventeen miles west

of Lcmberg, the Galielan capital, undKomarno, twenty miles southwest ofLcmberg, have been taken by theTeutonic allies, according to an Aus-trian official statement issued heretonight. Tho text of the stafomentfollows:

' Itussian war theater: The Gall-cla- n

battle is proceeding. Attackingcombined Hussion forces on and northof the Wercsczyca river, the Teutonic j

allied troaps captured position afterposition.

"Grodek and Komarno are taken."On the north front, the south hank

of tho Tanew river has Tieen clearedof the enemy, l lano was occupiedafter severe fighting.

"Soulh of the upper Dniester riverour work Is proceeding. The easternarmy under General Pflan.er againhas repulsed fresh strong Russian at-- Itacks.

Italian war theater: On the Tsonzofront and on the Carinthlan frontier

fcred great loss. Friday afternoon anew attack on Plava was checked Inits Inception by our artillery fire.

"In the Tyrolean frontier district,Italian detachments which attemptedto attack the mountain passei east ofFassa valley were repulsed. The enemy have abandoned their unsuccessful i

attacks on the plateaus (if Folgarlaand Lavaronno."

HI! ITISIf Oi l I'XSIVKPIMM :i:ds si ccfksi n.LY

London. June 20 f 9: 3 p. m.) Anofficial statement issued by the Brit-ish war office tonight says:

"On Friday, north of llooge, weoccupied German trenches on a frontof 2,10 yards, which the enemy hadbeen forced to abandon owing to ourlocal successes there.

"As a result of the fighting in thisneighborhood during the week wecaptured 21 l prisoners, Including twoofficers, and took three machine gunsand a full gas cylinder.

"Northeast of Armentlers we ex-ploded several minis last night anddestroyed a part of the enemy'strenches. Our artillery fire Inflictedheavy casualtifs on the enemy whiletrying to ecnpe after tho explosion.

"Tho electric pewer etatlon at IiRassee was successfully bombardedyesterday by our airmen."

VIF.XXA TKI I S OF ATTACKSAM)XG COST OF ITALY

Vienna. June 20 (via Amsterdamland London.) An Austrian official

,tf,, i,,m mii,. nt the unisonous i

needle'' Is it that, horn to die wehave an infinity for what destroys anadraw back only when too hue?

Guns Cuiim1! Cheer.Whatever the explanation, our party

brightened as the guns began to soundabove the carriage wheels which boreus on the third stage of our journey.

A shell hole blockaded the road be-

fore the general's door, a chance vis-

itor which had killed a sentry at therear one day while the general wan onthe firing line.

The general himself was In the gar-

den, a kindly man who welcomed uswith a short speech ns representativesof the great American tuition, in

which he had spent delightful hoursand which he delighted to honor. Thedivision, was ours to command.

A cavalry drill was arrangeu, nnda review of infantry. iHe was aboutn hnmhnrd si German sat), i es, liliu

if we wanted to very much we ,..,,1.1

enter the trenches. Hut we must hecareful. Un would never forgive Him-

self if we should be hurt while hisguests. Then interested questions asto the success of the San Franciscoexposition, and before we knew it wewere among a sotntn of Cossack cav-

alry. Called sotnla from the numbersot 100 men.

The Coisacks are humpy lookingmen with round fur caps and sheep-skin coats. Thev never wash orRhave. Also they have more wives,than teeth. i

, Huffalo Hill Cossacks. j

Tea, I have been to Huffalo Bill'sand seen them, too. Apparently Hut-fa- h

Bill has got them all. At least Ihave not sem any of that kind inItussia.

The Ttussians knew somethingabout this reputation. When I firstcame to headquartej-- s the grand dukeasked me as a pleasantry to pick outthe Cossack officers. This was puz-zling, as no one present could comewithin my preconceived opinion ofthem, least of all the three blonde,close-croppe- d young men who alwayssmiled so nffarilv at my opinion.

When the scldiers were dismountedthere was nothing to indicate the Cos-s-T--

unless it was that the horsesseemed too nervous to drill. Butwhen they mounted and swung intoline! Sons of Castor and Pollux!

WEATHFJl FOKECAST.

Washington, June 2rt. Xew Met- -

leo: Monday and Tuesday fair;slightly cooler east portion Monday.

The mobs turned the whole city Into ',,,,i,.Ht H)K(h corps and thedisorder, according to oye-wit-- 1 ,., ll(),,r ,,r ,ai iu.H H,.,y which'..... . ... .

Jlie rioters, lie ateci with liquor Ur;lw ,,, , addition to attemptingwhich they found In demolished wine',,, frFV(.,lf Kussiaiis from out- -stores, bc'-um- rtcklesH in their pil- - Hankinu Krzouni, the Turks ore mi-lage, setting fire to and destroying riaklng offensive maneuvers.

J WO IIUIIUI 'l . ' . "four Americans, arrived here today,from Monterey. One American saidthat Monterey was quiet ami not mt'anger of food shortage.

SERINS TAKE

OHO T

COMMANDER FLEES;

(IT KORNINO JOURNAL RMCIAL LIAMO WlRtJ

London, June 20 C:2i P- - m.)-- -.

Renter's dispatch from Athens says

it is reported there that the Serbianshave occupied Durazzo. Albania. Ls-sa- d

Pasha, provisional president ofAlbania nnd former commander or

the Turkish forces at Scutari, is saidto have fled to Italy.

Serbian troops have been operatingin Albania for some time, and thuSerbian war office has announced theoccupation of considerable territoryin that state with Durazzo as theirultimate objective.

Italy has not formally declared waron Turkev. which may explain thew,,.r..ie,i flight nt Kssad Pasha to

many stores arm apartments, mo own-- ,ers of which were Rimsians. Of thetola! number of buildings destroyed,only 113 belonged to AuKtro-Germu- ti

subjects.The demonstration began curly

June 0 and lasted more than twenty-fou- rhours.

The .Moscow council, at a meetingheld on June 10, took measures toquell the disorders and prevent ti rep-etition of the rioting. The number offatalities is not known.

Wealthy Mining .Man Dies,Spokane, Wash., June 20. John

A. FoDch, aged 81, reputed one ofthe wealthiest men in the northwest,and widely known among miningmen as a pioneer of the 'Voir d'Alenedistrict, died suddenly today fromapoplexy at his sumpier home atHajden Lnk Idaho.Italy.

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL", MONDAY,-JUN- 21, 1915.TWO

TEDIOUS TRENCHBULB BUSINESSANGELES IS Princess Winona, World's Champion Rifle Shot, atthe Panama-Pacifi- c International Exposition

"nlrd hla resignation nn well a

nnd t'rnctn, which were

tiovrrrior A mi tin r today Issued ntier lie proh It'll lug manufacture andwile of ptihtie in the Mate of VeinClux. The same measure Ih likely tohe adopted in other Males. MellfiiCity will prolinhly lie leoceiipied hyCotmiilulioiiuliri fni'i i h Williln I well- -

WARFARE LIKELYHARD HIT FROM

IAIFE OF WARDEN

OF PENITENTIARY

BRUTALLY SLAIN

10 WASHINGTON

WITH PEACE PLAN EFFECTS OF WAR! IN DARDANELLESly.fonr hour, (ilin inn report thiilhe h moving north on Agnus ('alien-- !

ten." ,,Xn in ii wna received y the slate!

or new ilipiirinirnlH from the VinpilValley, where the Yiiipil Indian hnvchern lliredienliiK A imrii no. (ifflflnlfhiul rei elved word from lienenil M u y- - j

I'"-:- .- fel l '

. All IffiMl i

Situation Begins to Resemble

That in France and Be-

lgium, According to Corres-

pondent of Telegram,

Industry for Which Holland Is

Famous Has Been Dealt a

Severe Blow; Export Trade

Paralyzed,

torenu Unit ho cxpeeli'd hlx iiHMrooiMtn hiimlle the nil mil i. .11, inul thtiltttele would he no nt ei'KMily to landmurine

'I'he Amerlrnn Koverrini' iit mfide II

is. Edmund M.' Allen, For-mei- ly

Known as Odellc Ma-z- ic

Dcrdoux, Comic OperaFavorile. Murdered, ,

Villa Agrees to Certain Line of

Action by Which it Is Moped

Pacification of Mexico May

Be Secured, i li nf, II In understood. Hi il II illd Hot'

di Mire In hind mm Hu h II MiiMoi'i niiI'oiihl iflve the d''ired pinleel ion.

(Aamirlaled Pre Curriiiitic.) ( Anwirlutril Prr CerrenpnndriN.)tmi MORNIN JOURNAl IftCIU Ullll lt1I'mn, TK.. June 'in -- Civil unci

military rcpre' ntutlvea of thi Villigovernment will submit n plan for thepurification of Meitloo tit I h Wash-unio- n

government probably the in-ter part of thin week, l( becameKnown h'Tr today. It wna understoodthe la!i him the approval of (lem-ru- l

Villa; Hint den, I'cllpc Aligclc tin"

( t)NVIJTI Tlfl .ism Mti:i'ittorM)iv(i Mi;i 0 rrrv

ra Cruz, June I'll.-- - Thefon e Ktn rolliiilliin; Mexlrii

I'lty report provfrcMH In their move-nient- u

II Ih xliiled Ihnt they fxpeitto enter Ihe llipll.ll the rtlldill of theprewMit Week, (lenernl ('urrnnii willretnnin In Vera Crux.

Haarlem, Netherlands, JuneAll hough the bulb hiiHinesa for wlrtvhHolland is world fiiuiona would aei in

to be Immune from the effect of thewar, it has, like oilier Industries, huda sad blow from which It ia even lesaable to recover ua time goca on andthe war continue. The head of thelluili drower' naaocltilion of theN( therlatuls, whose headquarter aren tha cltv, reviewed the effect of thewar on Holland' ancient truffle forIhe Associated Presa.

Kverything In the bulb trade waaready for the export season whichNiurw in the first week of Augut

gone to Washington to represent I ho

fay mnNiH joutnal ascciAi. itAnib wiatiJollcl, Ills., June 20. Mrs. K1-- i

111 it n I M. Allen, hkciI IH, the youiiKWife of tlic warden of Ihe stale peni-(enliar- y

here and former comic operafavorite, was found dead and burnedtoday In her hed In the wiirden'a suiteIn the penllonllnry. A wound on theleft temple and the rapidity withwhich the flames charred her bodyalmost heyond reeoKliit ion fcuvo riselo the belief thai she had beenstunned hy a blow 011 the head andher lilt htiiul hi s soaked with alcoholand iKiiitcil.

A lioltl which contained alcoholwas found In (he room, together withn heavy water bottle which rnlKhthave been the luatrumcrit with whichshe waa struck. An examinationahnwed she had not been outniKed.

Mrs. Allen waa formerly n prima

military unit Hint Mugiel I'ln I.om- -

bardu, foreign minister, will reach tinborder in m few ilnya in rout,, to

NO VOItli 111 ( li I ItI ItOM ( lit IM It ( (iMHIMX)

San Vranclaco, June 2ft. - No wordwaa received loiiay from Ihe 1'nlledHtnte , rulser Colornito, due to arrivelast iiiKht nt fliiavmna, Hoiiorn, Mex-ico, to which port she an I led with 11

force of several hundred murine toalii. If necessary, Americana Imperiledby Vnqitl Indians

Hoveinor Jose Maylorciia, ofVilla commander, was quoted

yesterday aa haVlliK declared that If

the maiinea should seek to land onMexican soil, he would oppose thrillWilli all the force at hla command.

UK photograph show the world'a woman champion rifle shot, the famedl'rinceaa Winona, appearing on the Zone, the great amusement sectionut the ranaiiiH-I'acHl- u International Exposition at Hun Francisco. Blie

London, June ill (' :l(l a. m.) Aspecial correspondent for Renter'Telegram (ompnny, in n vivid di.patch describing I he general aaanulton itie Turkish lines on June 4, bywhich the allied forces scored ftulnaheretofore recorded In official com-munications, tlevotea conaidernbleapace to the finugnras of the Turkishposition aa Indicative of the tediouatrench warfare yet to ensue.

"The situation here tends more andmore to resemble that with which wahave become familiar In France,"any the correspondent. "We have nnenemy here lesa fertile in resourcethan the (iermans, less well equipped,less vigorous In attack, but on theother hand haa advantages which theHermans cannot clahn. He ha idealdefensive p isitlons. The narrow pe-ninsula with one flank, his left, salefrom attack by sea, and both Incapa-ble of being t urned .hy land as theyFlfetch down to the water's edge.

Pit nty of Kcscrvcs."Anolher ailvautage the Tnrka pna-?es- s,

or ought to possess, is a largesupply of. reserves quickly availablefor the fighllng line. Though theTurks have no railways to feed thapeninsula, they still have a far shorterdistance t t bring Ills reinforcements,even if they march from Constantino-ple, than we with all Ihe resources ofcivilization at our command." ,

TI ' correspondent adds that pris-oner taken by the rtlliea nreand sorry looking, hut says that theirhard luck stories must be taken witha grain of salt.

"Many captives," he says "profess

haa a record of 323 consecutive hlta with a ball thrown In tha air.' Outnf 500 bulla thrown In the air ahe made only five missea, and her rapid firingrecord la thlrtv-al- x shots in thirty-thre- e second.

donna of a company preHcntliiK "TheMerry Widow." ,'ler maiden namewaa (iiletlc Mnzie lierdeoiix, and herhome New nrlenna, whore an auntand cousin tlill live.

.loserdi 4 n 111 rtl ,,. 1, a iieifro convict.

Wahln.ioii to represent the ronven-tloniul- s'

civil eoverumenl.1 r.. o. K. Itrendcn, secretary of th"

J'.l Pnn I ted Crnsa chapter, receivedti ut.horlXii t ion to scnd ilOa medicalMlpll' to Aglllia I'Hlll'lltl'H for theearn if wounded. Or. Itrendcn In toti.nlt a ri'i'ort on the l,i,n destitutefamilies that reached tho border,

from tin- - Interior of Mexico,seeking aid to reach relative In thet'lillc, Utiles.

The C'iirrnntii I'tmsuliite announcedtonight after the receipt of messagefrom Vera Cnia that (lenernl Cnrran-- a

had refuacd to accept the reslgnit-tlo- n

nf hla mlil netAn unconfirmed report here In

that VhioNnnn iliicrti, former p'oM-rio-

f Mexico, I en rou'i1 Ironi ii"vYork t Kl Paso, presumably in con-

fer with former Mexican lender. ItWim nndf ratnod lh.it one of Mr.llurrln'H daughter already In In Kl111110, hut Inquiry nt the tuUlrcs Klvenelicited a refusal to dlcua the que,tlon.

wlui lictoil rtu Ihe Aliens' liollse serCONDITION OF IFRENCH SPEAKS

when the war broke out," aald Mr.Krclage, aa hla motor whirled thecorrespondent through gorgeouaHeld, planted in checkerboard ofacniht, purple, yellow, white andparticolored late tulips and fragranthyacinths whose odor hung heavyabove the sandy fields. "Our first Im-

pression then wa that exportationwould be impossible altogether, andthat the whole season would be Im-

possible altogether, and that thewhole season would he lost. Hut theresults were really better than we hadanticipated. Kxportutlon waa foundpossible to the l'nlted Slatea withoutInterruption: nlso to Knghind, Kwe-(b-

Norway and Denmark, (Icrmanyand Austria, France and even llus-al-

Many orders, however, were can-

celed or cut down. Domestic read-justment made necessary by the de-

parture of so many mllllona of mentor the battlefield of Kut'opo causedIhe nhndonlng of much of the gar-

den beaut if ylng which ia annuallyplanned In the fall. For this reason

The Colorado reported last nlKhlHint rndioKriitn from Cunymn saidtoday limy thoimht Admiral HowardWould not nllempl to hind marinesunless Ihe Villa troopa showed tlu

unable to protect American

IIM KT II H NO NOTION'or visiTiNt; I I; I'Xso

GREEK

STILL

KING IS TO SOLDIERS ON

CRITICAL! LESSONS OF WAR

vant, waa placed in solllary confine,innnt after a committee of prison of-

ficial, had Investigated the file. Hewill be chained Willi murder, it wnasaid.

Mrs. Allen was a native of New Or-

leans, she wn.t mrrld ft"atto. When 21 years old she polned acome.lv comimtiy at New iilieana andwool to New Itork. In the originalcast of the Merry Widow Company,she wna an iindersliuly of Kthel Jack-son. Koon after she wna ttlven the ti-

tle role In a mail company.Campbell was sentenced for kllllnK

another neurit a little more than ayear ai?o.

New York June in. ViVctorlaiiollllerla, former president of Mexico,waa it deep at hi home nt Forest Hills,I.. I., late tonlRhl nccordiim: to IHiKo-lierl- a

Iliierla, one of hs sons, who de-

clared Ihnt so far hh he knew hisfatlur had no intention of Icnviinr forKl I'nao, The general expected to re-

main In New York, bis son staled.

there came to he an enormous snr- - to be untrained, put in the ranks toplus stock on the hands of the Dutch fm Kaps statements at which thebulb growers, especially of hyacltitiis lttitlsh officers smile.German Specialist Whc As- - Centennial of Battle of Water-sisle- d

in Operation ov, Mon- - loo Calls Forth Notable Ad- -

ANfilJ KS MAV IIAVK 1.1 'ITVIII. I I HM I NTI.V

Wanhlnifton, Junn 20. (lenernl t.lpt Anitele, artillery expi'rt nn,l rlwht

hnd man nf (li ncriil l rnnelceo Vil-

la, hMi left hlH chief mill lit now In theI nlted Hinted en route to Itonlon, toviihiI hla family. '

Urflnlto word to thl cff't reni'h-e- d

th United Hliilf Kovcrnmeiit to- -

The Him further slated thai no one of EXODUS FROM LEMBERG

REPORTED IN PETROGRADhis slslera waa In Kl I'aso.

Com- -dress From Britishmandcr-in-Chic- f,

arch's Rib Says Heart Is

Displaced,

I oriiier Congressman Di, .

Pasadena, Cnl., June 20. d'orine"Congressman W. S. Cowherd, agedGfi, of Mlsourl. died here tonight o'anaemia afier an illness of sitmonth. He came to ('uVfxri'i.. lastJanuary from Kansas v'itv, Mo.

ITURERSiNUFAf

which had already been somewnartoo plentiful, even before the war.

Trice Kxtrcmcly Imw."Enormous quantities of Imlbs, nlso,

Fcrm to have been sent to public auc-tions In several foreign countries, tobe sold In that way ut exceedinglylow prices which did not help theDutch bulb business. At the end ofthe export season, tulips and narcissiproved to be practically all sold,while there still remained an im

tar morn, na journal RfcAi LCARto wirii ( .tRRflrliilrii PreM rorreRpoBdenee.)Amsterdam, dune 2it (via. Iiniidot), Frederick I 'aimer, who Ih at the

In no 21, il a. in.) -- 1'rofesaor Fried- -' front, for the Associated Ircss, wildsOF OLEO BEAT

r MORNINtt JOURNAL RrfitAk LtAfCO WIRI

I oiiduii, .lime 21 (2:15 n. 111.) Anexodus of considerable proportionshaa already heun from I.emhci'K.any a the Morning I'osl'a I'etroKradcorrespondent.

The correspondent au.va that forJune the weather has been exception-al. There have hen persistent rnlnaover the get liter part of liussla andClallcia duiiiiK Ihe month. The riversare out of (heir bounds and owln tothe wide extent of the marshy tfroundon dl her aide of them, the. discom-forl- a

of the attacking armies are.

rich Kraua, the Merlin specialist, who j tlic follow In;::returned home from the aickbed of (!enera He.ulquartefH of the Brlt-Ih- o

king of Oreece, gave out the fol-jif- h Army In France, June 18 (via Jon-lowin- g

Interview to Vossische Zeilting: i don, June Hi, 9:()5 p. m.) On the"King Conslaiitine , was neither, centennial anniversary of the bnttl

portant stock of hyacinth In the;warehouses, which had to be thrownawav in the end. '

"The prices of moat k'nda of hulhai

DRUMMER ALLEYSFOR EXERCISE

Try Game of Ten Ploa.tOS West Goldu.s.nn of Waterloo, Field Marshal Hlr Johnpoisoned r.or w ninded, but suffered

lioin u luitiirnl illness. The tlrst French, the British commander visitwent down In Auguat. h.vik nuns coukihe had at any figure; tulips In casesfor half the normal price. The of-

ficial export statistics show only averv slicht decrease compured with

symptoms were those of iaflucnza, I, litthe Ore, k rtu tors very soon diagnosedthe case as one of pleurisy.

"Owing to the general weakness ofIhe patient, Ihe (Ireek aiirgeon in at DUKE CITY

Cleaners-Hatte- rs

the record year of 1913, but thesefigures are deceptive. They can be ac- -

counted for hy the large, size nndheavier weight of the bulbs, and also j

by the large quantities sold at uuc- - i

lion uoon which there was little lf

END 0 AUSTRIAtendance could not perform the oper-ation of rib resection hul made onlynn inciidon in I ho chest. After thisoiieral ion the klntr had a wtious at 120 West Gold Phone 44tack of weakness. '

Dr. Kraus nnd Hr. Kinclbirg of VI- -:

cd a cavalry division not lonr out ofthe trenches. My brigade those whohad survived the shells nnd asphyxiat-ing gas of the second battle of Ypreawere awaiting hla coming in a fieldnear their headqunrtera, their khuklmelting Into the green of the grnawhere they lay resting and bathingthemselves In the genial aim of a mildJune day. .

When an automobile appeared withthe little Mritish flag which only thecommander-in-chie- f

' car flics theyforme, n hollow square. The absoluteaimplicily of this meeting of leadernnd men and the thought of all theywent through, iniide. tne scene a mostuffecling one, the sturdy white hairedsoldier carrying the customary walk-ing stick viilch every Hritlsh officeraflects, with a little blaze of colors ofhis many campaigns on hi breast.

The g"r.c"nl stood in the center of

s ciuia were with the Ktnjr seven days.:They found his condilioh hitter, butIhe opening wna too small. His heart

THE WM. FARR COMPANYWholeaala and Retail Dealer lo

Fit DM I AND SALT MEATSKnusage, a Specialty,

for Cattle and Hogs the HlrreatMarket Price Arc Paid.

any profit to the vendors, or the bulb j

growers, ,

"The financial losses to the bulb,growers, although not perhaps so badas anticipated last August, have been j

very serious. Hut they depend to acertain extent upon the character of;the trade supplied hy the individual:grower. Firms dealing only with the j

United States have not Irrcpoirably j

suffered, while those exporting chief-- jly to itusia have had n very bad year,

Payments Metier Than Kxpectcd."This spring the representatives of!

the bulb firms of Holland have trn- -

ERR PREMIERsalso was displaced. As the patient'scondition improved the surgeons rec-ommended resection of the lib. Ac-cordingly n piece of rib win removedand an extensive opening made for,drainage, The king bore the opera-tion well, according to Hr. Klaus, and:Inter smoked some cigarettes. Thiswas followed by a high fever and milirritation of the kidneys and Intes-tine but the condition of the heartand lungs Improved. The high feverlasted only two days. Then the torn- -'

iilKht from ltd hnrdcr HKenlH, who re-

ported that AtiHeleg hud 'rMp(l IntoAniKtieun territory hint Krldiiy n'tiht.

OITIi'IbIh her were unal'le to throwmurh llttht on th r'amtnii for thmle-piirtur- e

f AiikIi-i- i at a limp whenhla aervha to Vlllii In the mllltiiryrampalRn would aeeni to hp vitallyneeded. n explnniition advancedwaa that Annelea win i'onilnM' to theTnltod HtHtea to rotifer with aomu ofIhe many prominent Mexh'Ana whohave hern living In exile, taking noTart In the revolutionary activity, hutwho lately have been plnnninit toform a ronlltlon With mime of theforcea In the field to enable them toBet tha "ai'tlva moral aupport," whichI'rrildent Wllaon antioumert In hla re- -

ent atutement, the L'nlted Htateaannnwould give aotne aroup unleaa theWHrrlnit faction oould aKree iuiiourtin nim Ivea,

Enrique C. I.lorente, Waahlntjtoilngnnl of thn Vllla-Kapiit- ii Bovernment;aald he had heard abHolutcly nolhltiBof the niovementa of Anaelea. TheCarrnnaa aKnry anve nut 11 atate-me- nt

polntlnK out thnt Aimtdea proli-nhly never would return to Vllla'aatnndard. The alanuient wna aa fol-

low":"The roiiatitutlonnllHt iiKem-- la In-

formed that Oenernl Antfelea and hlaataft arrived In Junre l''rlday iilahtl.nd It la reported that Anitelea In- -'

Mi. la to take rrfuttee In the, t'nltedSlnlea. lnrt of hla atalT ore In Klratio and part In Junre hut, accord-ing to the nieaaaVe, all declare theywill lot return to the front. Theyore tteptiiK tltenlaelvea aeclnded fromall except their Intimate trlenda andnil admit that the recent deffnt ntLeon waa a virtual annihilation ofthe Villa aoldlera and that Villadaya are numbered. "

Many offlclala aeemed to take theview alao that Ankelea had left Villahecauae of personal dlffereneea, which1 ir.i n ahortlv before the buttle of

In which VIlTtt loat the tlrat nt

eontert of hla lnllllnry ca-

reer,lie waa without the arrvlce of

then and minora were currentat the time of a jieraoiutl illHimreo-meri- t.

Wlttv Annrlea' move romlnu on theheela of the apllt between (lenernl,t'nrruntu, and hla 'onnimniter-ln-rhle- f,

Oenernl Obreiion, aoliie offkclalawere encouniKed to hclieve that outof the tangle mlnht come a newullKiiiiU'tit comprlaliiK the heal

of the t'urratir.a and VillafurmlfiR- - na nt'Knnlxation which,

nilcht. If auccesNfiil in domitmtlnn thealtuatinn, ' he ncocrded recOKiilton by

lav MnnNiNa iouaN.i. eR,fc. liu wiriiWnHhlnmon, June JO. I low viola-tnr- a

of the oleomaruciinc law havedefrauded the federal noverillnclit outor at lenat J 7 l .( . due In stumpand special taxes, wna revealed to-

night by hecreinry McAdoo, in a siale-me-

biiKed upon u liriilmlmiry re-port on a eweeilnif invest iKation con- -'

dueled by Commissioner Oshorn, ofthe Internal revetiue hi, renin. FraudHrommlttml as iik a('o as l!tll!i, imme-dlatel- v

after the eiinclmcnt of thelaw, have been uncovered by Ihe com-

missioner. He hcKaii his Inquiry sou,,,month 'ir,i but uelll lonlisht no inli-liii-

had been Klven of the wide scopeof the Inquiry or of i's result".

Fnpnld taxea approximating $S.it,-Cl-

have been recovered and deposit-ed In the treasury "with the prospectof further very heavy collection."Forty-tw- o violators of the law havebeen convicted since the first of Jan-uary mid twenty-nin- e of these havebeen Klven prison sentences.

Fine iiKftrcrntlntr fm.'b'H havebeen assessed In addition to the re-coveries actually made and I an-

nouncement dei hires that while fraud-ulent practices of this Holt have beenchinked, "the Investigation waa con-tinued and every law hi inner will behroiiKhi to Justice."

The iinnouiicenicnt shows that alnce1 0 a more than I'liii.iiiiii.uno pound ofcolored oleomatKeiine have beenmanufactured and fraudulently soldaa uiicolored olcoiuarKcrine.

BALDRIDGELUMBER COMPANY

PAR0ID ROOFING with 15-ye- ar

guarantee

the square before the Tenth Hussars,onc his own regime;-,!- , and before the (veled na usual to tnke orders and

mk collections for former supplies.They report, generally, that payments.

perature of the king becmne almostnormal.

even in the countries ut war, are com- -lug in far better than expected. Theyare, however, booking their new or- -

famous First life guards whose aen-trlc- s,

in shiny cuirrnsses and plumedhelmets nt Whitehall attract tourist,now tanned, trench-hardene- d warrloraen foot, with no brass except the regi-mental insignia on their shoulder.With them wire other regiments whohad won glory at Waterloo.

Sir John did not make a speechhut spoke as soldier to soldier, hes-itating for words ut limes in hla emo-tion. The men were actually seeing

BRITISH LOSSES Hudson for Signs j

IRT MORNINd JOURNAL RPtriAL LKARKO WIN )

Itome. .tunc I'D, 7:11.1 p. in. (viaTurin, .liino 'it, n. in.) i'remlerFachlli h of Serhla, Interviewed by thecol 'respondent of the (llotnale ditallaon the future rtiationa betw 1 Itulyand Ki iiiian.'i, Is quoted at saying:

"Their relallons must he friendly.Serbia no. .da Italy, her civilization nndher progress, that she may expandliberally, living her life ace irtling toher iiullonal inti resit, on Ihe otherhand. Italian industries need the Ser-bian market. Neither connliy has Im-

perialistic ambition. They wish tolive and let others live."

Regarding the effect of Italy'a en-trance into the war, I'remler I'm hltchla said to have declared

"It will hasten the day on whichpeace will be definitely signed. Theend of Austria Is nearer l linn niiyonethinks. Ilumunlu must follow the ex-ample of Italy.''

ders as a rule without definite ar- -

rangementa ns to prices, ua manylarge buyers of bulbs prefer to wail j

until Inter before confirming I heir j

orders. If the war looks ns if it mightcontinue on into 'next spriwg, of!course many of these orders will helost, and the plight of the Dutch bulbgrowers will be worse than ever."

It Is the smaller bulb growers who i

suffer moid, Just ns It Is the small i

butcher, baker and candlestick mnk- -er in Holland who has, so far, had to i

Wall Paper

HUDSON for PictureFrames

their commandcr-ln-chle- f, who in thecomplicated' immensity of modernwarfare is only a name to them.

While Wellington perHonally en-

couraged hia soldier in battle a cen-tury ago, which occupied hardly thefront of a brigade in the presenttrenches, this was the only way a

AT i BURIU

ARE ABOVE, 0,000,Wiint a hlith m ni! enu-ln- ? Or I hp

wutit ctjlumti of tht) Journal. modern commander could make hia I Paarth St. and Copper Aft. X

bear the chief burden of war's mis-ery. Tho small bulb grovwer must sellto the large wholesaler, who has thefacilities for storing the bulbs nnifcan afford to do so. One large whole-saler of Hillegom, near here, recent-ly stated that he had received over1,000.(100 bulbs at his Warehouse, of

Famed Algerian Acrobats at the Panama-Pacifi- c

International Exposition, San Francisco

IRV MORN, NO JOURNAL RPCCIAL LIAttO Win)lietiin, Jim,. 20 (via Wireless to

Sayvllle, N. Y.) The correspondentof the Associated Press in the Hardn-nelle- a

haa transmitted the followingIn nn undaled dispatch:

"Hritlsh losses at Avi liurnu thusfar are estimated at from ten to i'if- -

, ,

men feel that he was a human leaderand not a machine. As a cavalrymanhe said:

"I knew what you were capable ofand you have shown that you areequal to any work required of a r.

It requires more dogged tenacity,more courage, to stand for many dayIn the trenches than to. make onebrave charge.

"Against that dastardly attack alYpres with n weapon against all us-

ages, when the cloud of gas rolledover your trenches gasping, blindedand in darkness you stood your groundwith u determination which prevent-ed any disaster."

teen thousand. The Turkish losses;'nre somewhat lower, although IheITurka now are constantly on the of-- !fenslve and (hey make bayonet at-- jlacks almost every night.

Field Marshal limaii Von Sundr.,It :--

, the (ierman commander, Is highly op.itlmlsllc regarding the outcome of theoperations. He declared to the Asso

which lie had been nbl to dispose ofonly I till, 000. These bulbs came fromthe small growers.

"The bulb fields of Holland nre arare sight familiar loMourists, especi-ally during the tulip flowering senaon;Mefore tho tulips, however, therehave been the ntiowdropR, the croclnnd the nnrcisi; and after them comethe hyacinths and the gladioli. Thetulip bulbs are ns a rule, of five year'sgrowth, and are sold in their thirdyear. They arc sold while yet in flow- -er, in the case of the small growerby auction, held nil the ground bylocal notaries, who make a very goodthing out of il, whether the growerdoes or not.

When the crop lias been sold, the :

blossoms are cut nnu heaped in a pilein a corner of the field to rot andserve as fertilizer. Some of the finerones nre sold to dealers in cut flow-ers: many arc given to anybody andeverybody who asks fur them.

ciated Press ci rrcqiondcnl that not RUSSIAN RETREAT IS- -.

CONDUCTED ORDERLYthe l'.iilish unable to makebut they are losing ground

only nreprogressdaily.

"Withassist In

J5,. ;;; m; the I'.rilish (leet unable tothe land operations because

of the subniariii" menace, the liriiislii hold on Avi liurnu apparently in not

na secure as It was.

the l'nlted Hlatca.The American (.'ovrrnim nt la tiik-1n- if

no hand In the developments,walchln(t idoaely the chatiKea In Mex-

ican politica in the hope that thc.V

aimer nn eventual rcHtoration ofpence.

To the ahllily of AnKdea um nnexpert has hen attributed

many of Vllla'a hucccuhch, Frequentlythe ('arianzn faction Iiiik charKed HintAtiKrles wna affiliated with aonie oftile elements which were drlvn outof Mexico hy the overthrow of 1

Anpelea haa ahvava denied this,hut recently there have been reportstlu(t he would .loin one of Ihe crnupaof Mexicans now In thla cotinlrv midKnit to he planning a new revolutionin Mexico.

Kdunido lturbldo and othefa prom-inent In .Mexican politica who declarethey are llbeial In th Ir politicalprinciple, hut have not been aftlli-ate- d

with (.'arninia, Villa or Zapata,nre understood to be Identified withthe new' inov, menl, and In diplomaticquartera here thla orKanly.ation Ispointer! to as the one which Presi-dent Wilson mlisht have had in mindIn hla recent rtatetuetit that if thej,reaent military tactioiiH did not ac-

commodate their dittciciiccH the ac

(BY MORNING JOURNAL SRfOAL LKARIO WIRtlLondon, June 21 (I2:l." a. in.) A

Heuter dispatch from Petrograd hasthe following to say:

"kiissian military critics point outthat he Austro-Oerman- s in forcingtheir way through the passages ofthe lakes to the north and south ofCrodck, apparently hoped to llnd theTluslnhs demoralized after their rapid

WARSERIES

OF THE

New York TimesMID-WEE-

K

PICTORIALTen earliest available

numbers, Nos. 3 to 12, (1and 2' being out of print),bound in book form.

Interesting' rotogravurereproductions of tlie Euro-pean War scenes from ac-

tual photographs make thifbook a valuable acquisitionat the moderate price of

ONE DOLLAR

Sent by mail to any ad-

dress on receipt of price.THE NEW YORK TIMES

Times Square, New York

9 Ff NEWSPAPER MEN ARE

OUSTED BY SWITZERLAND

retirement. However, both on thisLET-U- P OF HEAVY RAINS

MAY PREVENT FLOODSlT MORNINd JOURNAL FKCIAL LtAtKD WIRKl

(lenevn (via Paris. June 'in. News front find on the Tanew line the re- -

accomplished withnnd celerity.

paper correspondents w ho have been grouping waaaendittir from Chlasso stories concern-- i equal elfilcency

I'he AUHtro-derma- n advancewestward and to the southeast ofliawa was regarded as initiating agreat turning movement to the northof C.rodek and l.eniherg."

lug the developments of the Italiancampaign have been requested toleave the frontier, the Italian govern-ment declining that they were so sit-

uated as to be in a position to sendout news dispatches to foreign coun-tries which would give valuable in-

formation lo the Anstrians. The ma-

jority of these correspondents hivegone to Zurich.

AUSTRIAN AIR RAID

AGAIN FEARED BY VENICE

'V MORN, NO JOURNAL PtCIAL LKACO WlRt!KKansas City, June 20. A let-u- p in j

the heavy rains that have fallenthroughout eastern Kansas and west- -ern Missouri today caused some relieffrom fears for large flood damagefrom the Kansas and Missouri rivers,but continued cloudy weathc.r left thesituation still menacing.

Moth the IC Kansas and Missouririvers tonight were rising slowly.P. Connor, observer of the local gov- -ernment weather bureau, declared"unless there Is more unusual rain Inthis territory, the worst has beenreached."

tive moral aupport of the CTiiled;StHtea would be Klven to sonic "maiiior group of men" w ho si toI'lve promi of acttniK up a stablegovernment.

I'ntfl the exact effect of n break be-

tween Anitele and Villa if itthere actually haa Peen a

AUSTRIANS BRING BIG

GUNS AGAINST ITALIANS

IRV MORNtNO JOURNAL RIC,AL LtABtD WIRIi

Venice (via Chiasso to Paris, June20, 4:30 p. m.) Jteporta having beencirculated that the Anstrians are pre-paring to make new air raids overVenice, the authorities have orderedthat stricter precautionary measuresbe adopted by Ihe populace.

A military order haa been issued

. !"'i "',- -' .' ":; v" , I'lv 'WSkljiIRT MORNIN4 JOURNAL BRICIAL lf RRO WIRBI

Hhescia, June 20 (via Chlasso toPari, 4:15 p. m.t According tostatements made bv Austrian prison LUMBERer, the Austrian an omplcting their that windows shall he so ncreened that

Glass-Pai-nt

Cement- - Plaster

),rPHl4 and the outcome of the dif-- ,

ferenrea between tthreaon and Car-rVn-

are known, olTlclals do notthink It' will he possible to forecastdevlopmenta In the aituatloii.

The Carrniiw aKency Rave out thelfolowInK eableBratn from Vera Cru.:

"On account of a personal feelinit,'rrowtng- - out of a pr-- s controversy j

hetwen ralavlchlnl andEsouardero Vcrdugo, the latter pre- -'

irtiug over the the light will not show through them.in me Mreeis ot Cairo at ilia ranama-Fadfl- o International armament by transiA' Exposition at San Fraiuiaco. These tumblers tierform fet a.hi,h 'mountains heavy artillery of the 30.ito tha weatcrn eye aeetn linpoislble. They are trained and hard- - I '"'H'mctcr class. The Italians

to their work from earliest childhood nn htw ... ready have thlr hea- - y guns In posi- - Albuquerque Lumber Company' 423 North First Street

If a light is seen at a window themilitary guard will order It extin-guished. Failure to comply with theorder of the guard will result in ashot being fired through the window.

tept bablee to take their part. " ; Hon. having transported them to theiu'iu (ii uuoiouiueu Kecuoua.

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1915. THREE

What's New in New Mexico plarvelous.Aeroscopc at the Panama-Pacifi- c InternationalExposition RaiscsjAmazed Visitors 264 'Feet--

ilHEH-IIR- I;

JOKE GOES BACK

'

INTO ANTIQUITYMil PEOPLE' MQRE GOVERNORS SELIGMAfJ lifIL L

STOP SCHOOL AT 10 VISI1 STATE ADVANCE PLAN TO

TOO EARLY AGE BUILDING SI LL ROAD BONDSLecturer on Anthropology

Traces Genealogy of MostAncient of All Wheezes i

Address in Santa Fe.Distinguished Men From Ev-

ery Section of Country Are

Secretary of State Lucero

Working Hard to Correct

Unfortunate Condition

Among Spanish-American- s.

Former Mayor of Santa FeGoes to Las Vegas to LaySchemes Before San Mi- -'

suel Commissioners, '

Daily Being Shown Advantages of New Mexico,

isrteui. eonaiapoNoiNci to ohin jounuPanta Ke, June 1!0. Uovcrnor

i renk H. Willis of tihlo, will visit tin-Ne-

Mexico building at Han Diego onJune 30. dovernor Henry C. Stuartof Virginia, accompanied by a bat-talion of the Richmond Light Infan

IVPCCUl. D'BPAICS TO MONNIN JOUHNALI '' Santa Fe, June 20. That thti rhothe'er-ln-la- Joke rooted deep In prihljltlvn social customs and wan verywidely spread over the rtirth In arll-e- t

tiines, wan made clear by lr. H. If.Lowle, of the Museum of Nutural in-- I(ory of New York City, In hla leftdrnlaiit evening before tho AnthropoloRl

jctl ii ciety. Ilia topic was "Kinship'Term and Social Usage of PrimlllVdI'o.iple," nnd firovo l to he most fa.1

icli ut'ug, being presented In clear ntiilfi reihlo manner. "The mother-in-- I

law luboo" exislH nmong African oawell s American tribes, Is found In

j Asia us well us in Australia, w licru.among maiiy tribes thn andI motbcr-ln-ta- never fpeiik to rutfliother,

CustoniH pipiully oh Inlei'egtlnir mt'extraordinary were studied throughjthe kiiifhlp terniH used by varioustribes. There are California tribes,for instance, In which rt ninn mustmarry his first cousin, while. In oVirer

try lilues and Ills personal start, willvisit the building on July 13.

Two speciul trains carrying delegates to the meeting of the NationalKederntioii of Musical clubs and theNational Association or KeaJ Kstate

imCUl COHPONOIN- - TO aNIN JOUHNiLI

Santa Ke, Juno L'O. -- Only n veryHinall peiventHKC of KpaiilHli-Amerl-ca-

mo found among New MexicoKrnninitir nnd high .school grail uatcR,aceordltifr to the HtatiMlim (fathered hythe department of education and few-

er Ntill among too attendants ut theliiKlicr institution .if leumitiK of theKlate. Secretary of State Antonio I.u-cer- o

In workiiiK nnsiduoiiKly to chuiiRetliiH condition and us a preliminaryliad addresNed letters and o,uetion-iilto- s

to V;;rioiin educators and headsof whoolH ami liiHtitu(lon.s. In trulyto that ent the I'niveiHily of NewMexico. I'renident David It. Ilc.yd(ciu1m the ranioH of Katherlne Oliaven,Knnnllnii KtipiiuiMu and Sofia Yriwarrlof Albuquerque as the only SpiiiiInIi-Atnerica- n

htudenta at the universityand writea:

"I regret that this lint is not largerand am doing what I im to IntcreHtt h in in coming, Init none can be po

Exchanges, were visitors ut the building today. Yesterday U'6 excursion-ists from Nashville, Tcnn., spent sometime ut the New Mexico building. Aparty of New Knglumlers, under theguidance of the Uayinond & Whit-com- b

bureau are due at the buildingon Monday. W. 1J. Oliver, a NewKngland fliiuncier, and Oeorge Q.Palmer, a wealthy New Yorker, wereguests on Thursday as was ulso HenryMuskoviU, president of fhe NewYork Civil Service commission.

(PICIAI, DISPATCH fit MOHNIN JOURNAL!

Simla Fe, June 20. Ar-

thur Sclignian left today for X.as Ve-

gas, where he will lay before theboard of county comniNslonerg n planthat will enable the state to disponeof the half million dollar bond Issuebearing 4 per cent, and Rive to eachcounty Us share for the building ofgood roads, A letter Will be addressedto each board of county commission-er setting forth the details of theplan n ik urging i ralton, Accompanylng the letter will bo an

pinion of Attorney Uenerul Frank W.Clancy, u strong fetter of approvalf"om Governor McDonald und StateKngineer French us well as the statehighway commission.

I'lider the law, the bond issue can-not ho sold except at par or abovepar. The money market is uch nndwill continue such for years after theclose of l hp Furopean war, making ItImpossible to sell i per cent New Mex-ico road bonds at pur. Mr. Selimuantherefore proposes that the banks inwhich the half million dollars are tobe deposited until drawn out and thelounties ejeli contribute In proportionto the amount they will receive tomake tip to Hie state the differencebetween the amount received uu.V rthe most advantageous bid, which Isiu or MTj.Ooh and par, or $:o(i,tiint.In other worjs, that $2.'i.0(m) tie raisedho as to enable the state to expendhalf a million dollars on roads w ithoutfurther dehiy, each county to receivelis proportion under the law. SantaFe county, for Instance, would re-ei-

$18,0M0 under the law or imme-diate use under road construction pro-vldli-

It contributes no toward thatsum. With ) 18,0(10 It could build a

. . Msir

i If ' L--

-

r:?d Tv i -

a ' v - SSt V i

J- , s i .r-.'- i

fry I ; . Vr.--' ,,,...,, ,,.

. .. ji...,,Miiiriviiiiiiiif"i ""trTTV 0 '

f , : T -

Fn &?WtfVKY"ri ' r

Another dislingulsheo visitor was

tribes marriage between member: o!I ht rame clan, even if nut jclaled 'inany appreciable degree, li puulslicdly ('eptb. The nppnkei explaiiod tho'heoiy 'l Morgan and Tylr, trcil tilt r t r i li : i V:ivp i lans, the c i fl"'u- -t

n v tvi-iei- oi klnshiii ter:nv ' iiofound, w.th ;iii exception of thoTmv:u of ihc New Mexico p leWes, thespe:t! er quoting Mls Havbi'ra Freir-larr- e

o i i f, John P. ltiirriiig'oi ctne t,rc ci American AVrdiae ol yas ti'B aiiihcrffra.

I.

helpful in this us mii h perwons asyourself, and I Bin very glad that youare tuUing up systematically the mat-ter of bringing the attention of par-ents, especially of children who havefinished the eighth grade and altendthe high Fchools of the state, to theopportunities in the state Institutionsof New Mexico.

Doing t.ood Work.''I have been interested to note, that

a number of the Spanish-America- n

students are doing very creditablework In the high schools In the differ-ent cities, notably Katon, Santa Fe,lioswcll and Albuquerque. I heardseveral of these students reeite andwaH very much pleuscuj to know thatthey in i number of instances ex-

celled, especially in Latin.

I.. !'. Goodwin, the Huston shoe man-ufacturer, anil L. Fureman, the NewYork dry goods merchant. The Amer-ien- n

Seed Trades association had 100(lelgates nt, the New Mexico build-ing. Korty Colorado meinbis of theAmerican .Medical association and anIndiana delegation to the AmericanHospital association, Were among thevisitors especially Interested 111 NewMcxiro's claims to climatic superior-ity for healthseekers.

Xew .Mexico Visitor.Nineteen New Mexico visitors reg-

istered on Tuesday of this week. Theywere: (loldio Dale Sheets, (IrnceSheets, Mrs. Vella Sheets, Mrs. J. H.Stewart, T. Stewart, AVilliain Stewart,Mrs. H. W. Ithea, H. Ha.vniond Khea,

superb piece of road to the county line".My Inquiries among the Spanish-America- n

high school studentstdiowe,! that tin y had not in the firstplace thought of it being possible for

Ida Itelle Sower. Mis. A. P.. Peatt.v.A Ibuquerquo; Miss Ituth SalTord, theNew Mexico beauty oueeii and Wal-

ter It. lleisel, Kan tii Ke; Isaac Knight,Lake Valley; .Marie K. Knight andMildred Fulghum, Stale College; Mrs.Alice P.. Fulghum, Chamberino; Iles- -

to connect with the road to Taos.Mr. SellKinan goes from i.as Ve-

gas to Italon to lay the matter bei'or.itin: Colfax county commissioners. Hispartner, Mr. Kelly, of Kelly K Kelly,Kansas City bond buyers, is at lis

them to go on on account of financialconditions. J am planning to raise.some money to be used in assistingstudent of that kind when we find Cruces and from there goes to Silverthem, that would assist them in goingthrough the university.

"1 should be very glad to have saggestlons from you In regard to thismatter. I want to thank you for yourinterest in this regard, und hope thatyou may he very successful, and es-

pecially that you maybe able to secure the of other promi-nent and Influential Spanish-America-

In this matter. It would do agreat deal of good to the state in anumber of ways, that the ordinary

Tires'..

os see to your motori-

ng-comfort! Giveus the responsibility for theequipment of your car withall it demands ia Ures andaccessories, f

Non Sk Id For. SmoothTread Tires ore your bestinsurance against delayand repairs. Your safestaid to dependable travel.

The extra tread thicknessand tread-toughne- ss have beendemonstrated by marveloussuccesses for 14 years.

Get the benefit of this recordand our owa complete service,

The Firestone Auto

pcrsMf HlW not llimk of."- -

C.ly on a similar mi'sici..Fnless the bond ssiie Is wild under

some such plan !t will be at leastthree yeprs before p w bond issuecan be authorized ',l1-- ' legislatingvoted upon by thy peiple of ln. st'.teand disposed and til cost "f all thisprocedure will In the aggregateamount us much and more than themm required now to enable the Lit id a

to lie disposed i,f at pur.

FIELD DIVISION OF

GENERAL LAND OFFICE

TO COME TO SANTA FE

PICIAL CO"HMONDt NCt TO MORNIN9 JOUN4L

Santa Fe, June 20. Simla Fe haswon a decided advantage over l.os An-

geles und New Mexico over California,for orders were issued by the depart-ment of the Interior yesterday to movethe field division of the general landoffice at Los Angeles to Santa Fe andto consolidate with it the division at

UNION COUNTY NORMAL

TO BE WELL ATTENDEDAir x ; . r: i

taPtCIAl COHMSPONOINCt TO MON'N JOUHNAl)

Clayton, N. M June 20. The coun

sie Newcomh Urunncr, I.us I ruces.Mis. W. D. Hitchcock, San Martial;A. Livingston, Jr., Deming.

It was "Hulli Siifford" day andNew Mexico's charming representa-tive on the American Peauty Specialof the rniversal Film company, wasgiven a grand reception. Two of thebeauties, Miss Knth Purcell, of Wash-ington, D. C, and Miss Clara McAbee,of llallimore, who won first and sec-

ond prlzese, respectively,, fainted Inthe crush at the New Mexico build-ing und had to be taken to theposition rest room, where they woreunder the care of a trained nurse allafternoon. A wedding with QueenKutli as the bride, was staged as partof a film story to be called "TheWorld to Conic." Photographs of thebeauties were taken in the patio ofthe New Mexico building.

Walter !. Hei.se! of Santa Fe. oneof New Mexico's famed hunters, de-

clared that the snipe uie runningwild In the Tcsuque valley this yearand predicts u line season.

Japanese Kdllor Culls.O. Yamashita, editor of tile Osaka

Kirlshimbun (Osaka IllustratedNews), Osaka, Japan, together withT. Hirata and K. Toda, both of Osa-

ka, Japan, called at the buildingTuesday. Mr. Yamashita presented aletter of introduction from the Ameri-can consul at Osaka. He is in searchof information regarding mining, ag-

riculture and developments in NewMexico and is to report to his im-

perial government on the, Informationgathered. If conditions are satisfac-tory 1he Japanese government willsend colonization experts into thevarious localities In New Mexico. Theother distinguished officials weresupplied with numerous slate books,bulletins, pamphlets, mines nnd min

ty normal for Clayton, I'nion comity,is announced to begin July - andwill continue two weeks. Two yearsago (he attendance .reached the highest of any normal In the state, there

Santa Fe in charge of Theodore W.Kspe.

Itather than go to New Mexico,

th seekrr of amuseinent there is opportunity a plenty In the great mechanical achievement, the roseope,i

FOR the Zone, raiiiimu-i'nclfl- c, International Kxpositlon. The aeroscope Is built on the order of a giant crane of

novel and Intricate design, with a seating capacity of 100 and aiamliiig room for twenty more. The car Is

perfectly balanced, and perfect wifetv and a Jarless ride of ten mlnute are assured to passengers who enjoy!

this trip of 264 feet into the clouds. This Is four feet higher than the Ferris wheel. Two motors control the ascentand descent In conjunction with the counterbalance of this huge car, and when It reaches its extreme height It begins

to swing slowly around on the series of wheels at Its base, giving the passenger a view of the surrounding country,

from every point.

upply Company

being 12S in attendance. Last yearthere was an attendance of lift. Theiilieiiilance this year will probably beas large as last year.

Superintendent Errett is recognizedus one of the best school men In thestate. Miss. Dorothy IC. Jtussell, it

principal, of Koswell, and formerlyprimary teacher In Clayton, will againteach reading methods and geogra-phy. Joseph llol'er of Tiicumearl, willconduct the normal. The other teach-ers are Lucille Holt of Deming, andM. W. Ledgcrwod, of Texas.

.; Ii r

4 tA. 0. HEIM, Mgr.

Corner With nnd Oentrel

Chief C.ratz W. Helm, for five years Incharge at Los Angeles, lias resignedfrom the service. There urc elevenemployes in the Los Angeles officewho will come to Santa Fe to be ad-

ded to the local force here. The workof removing the records, files, pupersand books will begin tomorrow andN to be completed by July 1. Thefield division lll make its headquar-ters in the Catron block. At Los An

LAND CONTEST HEARD STAR ROUTE SERVICE DECISION IN AUDITOR'S

BY U. S. COMMISSIONER! n TO BE STARTED SOON . CASE EXPECTED SOON

PKC1AL COKNBtPONOCNCl TO MORNING JOUHN ALJ HPf 1AL COmONDNl lO 0IN JOURNAL)

S. villa Fe, June 211. Superme CourtJustice Frank YV. I'aikir lias aboutcompleted the two opinionsIn llio imvellng (Hiililor cases and It

isjxp'-cte- that they will bo handeddown during the coining Week.

The number of applications for thebar cvamiinitl'Ui Is already large undis growing il v so that itulfe a num-ber of additional lawyers will bungnut t In-- shinties ni ter August I.

lIMdll COIIMIfONOINCI TO MORNINII JnllRNfl.) j

!. Sanlu !'(, June 20. The postofflcedepartment today announced thatstar service will be established onJuly :l, from llilario to Cbaperlto, Hun

IMiunel coniily, twenty-fou- r miles andbuck, twice a week. The contract Was

lb I lo Santos Y'lgil, of Cliaperito.liovcrnor Mclonald today ileslgnal-- j

eil M. V. Collins, of 4 2.1 California''street, San Frain isco, a Tnilcd SlatescoMiniUisloner for New .Mexico nnd

ing pamphlets nnd other litera-ture covering all parts of the state.This literature will be read from cov

geles it was located In the teUcralbuilding.

The Santa Fe off e will have Juris-diction over the public, binds in NewMexico und Arizona, while the KanFrancisco office will take charge ofthe soul bel li California end. The vic-

tory for New Mexico In ascribed tothe Influence of Assistant Secretary ofthe Interior A. A. Jones und I nitedStates Senator Thomas If. Cation.California ns bad worked to have theSanta Fe offices moved to Los

to have charge of New Mexico,Arizona and southern California.

er to cover and then Pent to otherpeople in Japan. The Japanese wereverv much pleased with the mineral

Alnmogordo, X. M., June 20. The(list government land content thathas been held in Alamogoi (b for aperiod of more than four yours, wasconducted here Friday before AlbertF. Mi nger, 'lilted States commission-er. The taking of testimony was mill-inetie-

ut !!::;( a. iu und not con-

cluded until nearly T p. in.The contest fnvolvas the home-

stead claim of 0 0 acres, lying be-

tween Cloiidcrolt and Weed, whichwas liled upon by John U. Khart onJune 2T, 1!M4. Theodore V. Kspe, ofSimla. Fc, chief of the field dtvisoiiof the general land office, and J.Hut li, assistant lo the solicitor of thedepartment of agriculf lire, repre-sented the government at the hearing.

exhibit. Thev Were profuse In their

WOMEN CAN

HARDLY BELIEVE

How Mrs. Hurley Was Re-

stored to Health by LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound.

Eldon, Iio. " I was troubled withdisplacement, inflammation and female

California. He also appointed I'.pl-- ,

fanlo A. Cresfiln. of I.as Vegan; I F.expression of the cordial treatment OM.V A 1'I YV VAX i(. I

SPECIAL TO WOMENThe most economical, clcsnBlnc and

germicidal of all antisoytlcg Is.

A soluble Antiseptic Powder tobe dissolved in water as needed.

As a medicinal antiseptic for douchesIn treating catarrh, Inflammation orulceration of none, throat, and thatcaused hy feminine His It has no equal.For ten years the Lydia B. PinkhamMedicine Co, has recommended Paztlnela their private correspondence withwomen, which prove It superiority.Women who have been cured sayit Is "worth Its weight la gold." Atdruggists. BOo. large box, or by mall,Tho Fa&ton. Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.

ncocrded them vvtiue in tne iewMexico building.

Seven families have gone to NewMexico to live within the last four

Munslner, of Isidor: MoiscM .Martinez,of Mora, and James lOdmund llreutn,of Silver City, notiiiles public, V. M.

Fc.x, of Santa Fe, was appointed dele-gate by the governor to the conventionnf tho National Vocational Art andIndustrial Federation at San Fran-cisc- o

during the week beginning

days, directly as a result or me pun- -

liclty given New Mexico at run in- -

Those who are so foi tuutiti that ex-

pense docs not have to be consideredare now going to health resorts touet rid oT the Impurities In the systemthat cause rheumatism, backache,swollen, aching Joint und stiff, pain-ful muscles. If you are oiki of thosewh" cannot go, yet fee that you needrelief from such pain and tuNery, tryr'nlev Kidney Fills. Thev restore thokidneys to healthful activity and makeyou feel well und etroiiK. Sold

ego. J iiese pcopte came iu nuii efrom w idely separated portions of the Lee It. York of Alaniogorilo, repre

Rented Uie colitestee. The total Humher of witnesses examined Was sevn July 20,rnlted States. They had been ui u

Francisco and seen what the worldleen. The witnesses for the govern-ment were W. J. Anderson, Oeorgehad to offer there ana were unueiiu-e- d

about moving. They came to SaliiMioolliig Scrape ill ll.

S'aiil.i le, June UU.- - A undor tinriiaDiego and saw what soutnern i un- -

was shot through the neck, throughnu arm and through the scalp by !.

Institute; Again Honored.Hanta Fe, June ill. department

of education was Informed yesterdayby Col. W. J. Willson, commundant ofthe New Mexico Military institute litUoswell, that for the sixth consecut-ive, time in us many years, the Insti-tute has been designated an honorschool by the war department. Theschool had an enrollment of 175 ca-

dets the past year and will have 2U0

cadets the coming year, in fact, theschool cannot take tare of all thn ap-

plicants and Santa Fe is (roing out af-

ter the federal military school, whichthe war department, according to theDenver I'ost, contemplates to estab-lish In each state Fe cltlnctiswill offer a site free of charge to thefederal govvriimnit; in fact, willplodKe Itself to procure (he slle nec-

essary for the erection of the Cathe-dral iif the Iiosert.

fornia, New Mexico una six oineistates had to offer and the Sunshine Ton mlM tnnnjr nppornmltlot all If jav

in not rmd Juurotl wnit til.stale won in the competition usuiutu

- weakness, ronwoyean I could notstand oh my feetlong at a time and Icould not walk twoblocks without en-

during cutting anddrawing pains downmy right side which

increased everymonth. I have beenat that time purplein the face and would

the world. This In Itself spcmks veryhighly for the efficiency of the New

W. Messer and Jesse A. Uruhakcr,ruligers of the Alamo national forestrnHei'Vei Jinn I,. Stephens, J.ee WllV.- -

rsoli, H. YV. Lewis und J, V, l'arker.The colifestcc's witnesses were K. S.YVeems, Newl I'enilergrass, John It.Khart, dllie Miller, J. 11. Anderson,I). S. Mills. V. H. Donughf, 11. ICourtney, Joel .loio s, O. . Y'. lwis.

The decision in the ease wijl bemadu by the oflice ut ttoswetl on theevidence which was taken yesterday.

('. Johnson, in an alley back of (lieOriental saloon fit Itoswell. I.uU

had a bullet through his CoatJohnson vv.ih airesled. Maggie Oeorge,:i negro woman, was cut seriously Willia knife In the hands of M. T. Jians-Irv- ,

who pleaded guilty before a jus

Mexico building at Man liego. nfamilies are a few of tnousunus wnuwll come to the state from the workbeing done at San Diego, where everynir.bi'1 ahent is doimt a. dollar's worth tice of tin; peace. Scotf l.urnam was

badly cut with a knife by Alfredlliifl'ey.of woik and doing it well and the en

HIGH PRICES KILLEDcfc"'The Central taysiWhen we entered the field the price of good roofingwai too high. With our big mills, enormou output andmodern elling methods we can toll the bett roofing t arnnionable price. Ihit hat been done t uth greatextent that nigh prices hnva been killed. Now you getthe highest quality at a reatonablo price when you buy

tire state is being Denerilleu. last June rroccs'hlon.Santa Fc, June 20. Today, the lastOpen-ai- r lUble, (1as.

Santa Fe. June 20 The open air of I he four great annual June proces-sions took place, it being the returnfrom ItnsJi'io chapel, adjoining theI'llltcd States cemetery, to thn cathed

sessions of the Men's Bible class utthe First .Presbyterian church begantoday on the lawn und under thetrees' adjoining the church and as lastyear brought out niuliv business men'and officials who participated. A

ral. The slat lie of the Y IY'rgiu Mary

Ministers' Salaries Cut.Sanlu Fe, June times re-

sulted this mouth in i lilting downthe salaries of all mission putdis InHie Santa Fe lr nb.vtcry, all the wayfmni $ Hi lo ll'OO a year. J'.ccause (ifthe $ I .Mi, (Kin deficit of Ihe home mis-sion lami'il In 1UI1, the Santa Fe pres-bytery, which asked $I,!MU for itsAmerican work in 1 ft 1.1, was gruntedonly $:),7U(i. H asked fi,M'(i fr UsMexican work und was given onlyj..,Mii; it asked H. .", 'mi for Us Indianwork and was given only $i;,0!lo.

C&iain-tee-dwas curried In state and the FirstItuglmenl.il hand preceded the devout

woman's Wide .class was also oia- - worshippers who so faithfully keepthe vow of lie Valgus made 222 yearsago. Several thousand people wen- m 'nii.miL.imii..g.nn'.)Mi arm wi kiiim w i. un.ii m m mmi ciiimii'hfeMfc5iM imii miiimiiM' imiiiiiiii mmmf Si,l,nn mi iirirrn , mi

nized and started with a menioersnipof twenty-on- e. Also us an experiment,

Snmliiv school and church services in the proccs-iu- n. Roofingwere combined and resulted in in

(till Service l.vamiiiatloii.l'.lucwater, N. M., June The

L'nited States civil service commlsHlonhas announced that on July 24 an ex-

amination will lie held at IllueWUterto fill a, contemplated vacancy In theposition of fourth cluss postmaster atBluewater. The compensation of fhepostmaster was $ " i a last year. Appli-cation forms and Information con-

cerning the examination can be (s-

ecured from the postmaster t Ulue-v.at-

or from the civil service com-mission at WushliiKlon.

NOT I'Olt MFV ONLY,Foley Cathartic Tablets are not its

Insistently demanded by women as bymen because this particular catharticis not so well known among: womn.Women suffer as much as men dofrom indigestion and constipation,and thy also require this scientificremedy to keep the stomach sweet,the liver active and the bowels regu-lar. Foley Cathartic Tablets arewholesome and thoroughly cleansing;

Well (nil of ( oiiiinl-loi- i,

Kan t;i Fe, June 20. The llona Anncreased attendance, cutting (i"time also from three hours to oneand a half hours in the foienoon.Similarlv. the Christian Kndeavor

walk the floor. I could not lie down orsit still sometimes for a day and a nightat a time. I was nervous, and had verylittle appetite, no ambition, melancholy,and often felt as though I had not afriend in the world. After I had triedmost every female remedy without suc-

cess, my mother-in-la-w advised me totake Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound. I did so and gained in

strength every day. I have nowno trou-ble In any way and highly pra'se yourmedicine It advertises itself." Mrs.S. T. Hurley, Eldon, Missouri.

Remember, the remedy which did

this was Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound. .For sale everywhere.

It has helped thousands of womenwho have been troubled with

ulceration, tumors,irregularities, periodic pains, backache,that bearing down feeling, Indigestion,and nervous prostratidrv after all othermeans have failed. Why don't you tryit? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,I'Vnn, Mass.

County Wel on Hie rifle range of the"nderul troopa mar I.H .Mesa, has beenput out of commission ny wind,

a h pipe had been iu- -nnd evening services will be com

Comml .Ion Smrfs Triiccr,Santa Fe. Juiif 20. The stale

commission today undertookthe tracing of a shipment of house-hold goods from Kiowa, Okla., to l.osCeirillos, Santa Fe county, for li. li.

la ui broil, manager of the MadridSupply company at Madrid, a fewmiles soulli of Cerrillos,

bined, saving time and eneig.v.fcertcd toioiuu v. 'Hi li to pump the water. This has caused a water fiiiiilucTwo Tiro In Deming.

Santa Fe. June 20. Two fires are

But tlicre ii anothrr great daiifrer.goods with unknown brands

juiduiikiiowiujualitirs aiebciiipoffcrednt piicr that ere too cheap for safety,It'ialonc, loiijrclian e you take whenyou buy these cheap (food. Avoid extrciin--s of cheap piices M wrll ui hi(;hI'rict s. Know that lli rompany wlioenime )h jm on the goods has theability to make a good Quality roofingat a reasonable- - pricr, and tliat it isguaranteed by them to be the bestroofing jmilile to nuke) that thecompany does not anything at a

oil lile nmye as water must lie hauledfrom the ''oe ranch la wagons to biip- -

higlirr price, and that the price at which itis offered to you is a reasonable but not acheap price.prtefMe Roofing Is guaranteed J, 10 or IS

&im, towliclhrr Uie thickness HI,or 3 ply reipevtueiy, and feiusnilier this

suiinoutpis Kukf ' by Uie kirseit mills iu thelimtititf Had huiiuiitu iKiner iwlnstty.t-i-

your l W H a.vl, n,l be vot Utey kmi nrbd. I'lie piic w.ll lie rcMMKUble.

General Roofiog Manufacluring Co.SirW iorfff,! matifarlxrr tf Sjftifiiif

HftA buttdtHiJ I'flfiertN.TkCHr CH-.- miWrlpUa St.Udstmn tUliiJ Pillkuik IHtMit SufmdMCidMli MjmhkiIh Jkuf. ( ity ShiiI AUtaia.

Hocilse Intn Hualirt Sthr

j.'l V ihe TvMiinein Icfaiiiry now on fhereported from Deming. The bouse ofThomas Farmer, including the furni-

ture, was burned to the ground.There was no Insurance. The barn of

ranch. FOIt ItKNT -- Itooni, 2Sx. fnclng

C. L. Howlett was destroyed by liie. Hoy Iirowncil YY bile Swimming.Kanta Fe, June 20. Slxfeen-y- i nr- -

alley In liusincv sccilon. Sultnhlo forplumbing or tin shop, or storage!Iieat and water included. Apply UiUunices.

.i..u u,i evulsion and fire uu iivii i 'I" " ' " ' -

people say this Is the one catharticX I1C Dailir iihj . .

destroyed the engine house und en-

gine on the Gibson farm at lola, nearOld John Crosby wa drov,'i)(.rl whileswimming In a lak maile by .daiu-uilc-

the I'cnaeco near UIU,that takes away tnat over-tu-n anaclogseJ-u- p feeling. Sold, everywhere. Jouruid wain uiU bring qukk reull,Deming.

FOUR ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1915.

01 BAD III; Stanford Crew to Row in Poughkeepsie Classic CARDINALS PUSS YANKS RECOVERY

815 SPILLED; .... M PHILS: ARE NOW FEATURE OF WEEK

SID. SAD STORY III SECOND PLACE IN BIC LEAGUES

Tucson Takes Liberties With World Champions Lose Fourth New York Americano, After

Bib' Irion Rteht From the Strait to St, Louis Team; Slump, Now Have Fini

Start and Dukes Never Have Dale Twirls Another Great Foothold on Round in the

Anything Like a Look-i- n. Game for Reds.. First Division,

,av woasiNa jouaNAL aatciAl. LaAato WinalSt. Louis, June 20. St. Louia muds

it four atraisht und moved Into il

pluce In the leuRue ruce today bydefeating tho wotid'a champions, 8 to2. Crutchcr started for Huston, butwas relieved In the fifth ufter allow-in- w

aeven hits, Includlim' three trlpleaund u double, which, combined withIloaton'M two erroi M a nil it hit batsman,had nclteil St. Uniis nix runs. Afterthe fifth Inning Tyler held Kt. Louia

la? uoaNiNa jouanal aaiciAL tiAain wiaiiNew oYrk, June 20. The upward

ru.h of the St. Louis Nationals amitho notable showing of the Nf.wYork Americans, after it sorry slump,which had landed them in the seenniidivision, were feutures of the week lathe major league race.

Both these teams now occupy wellentrenched first division places, ..theCardinals in particular being in a po-

sition where they are likely to givethe leaders serious trouble if theykeep up unythlng like their rccrugood work.

While St. Louis hag been climbing,the Chicago team has show n no signsof faltering and in fact by winningtour out of five games during theweek, pushed the I'hiladclphlus outof first place. Today St. Louis, bybeating the Bostons, while the

were losing In Cincinnati,dropped Fat Moran's team down an-

other notch, the Curdinuls advancingto second place.

Two pronounced losing streakswere developed during Ihe week, boththe Bostons and the Krooklyns drop-ping five out of six games.

The Amerlcau league aititatlnn

defeated the I'lilvcixilice of WuhIiiuk- - mile xriii 1. Fortiierly, when the crewwhh ubwilutely outcliiMKe.l In the cIuh- -

they did not Imve time to net intoform ukuIii. Coin heH of euetern

uhreed thnt the CuliforulaiiHptuwefuted greater Inherent Mtrenslh,which if properly developed and

would hnve enabled them to bep iwirful factoiM in the reKatla.

Hie. the trml.le wim attributed to thefour day railroad trip ucross the continent which took the men off edKe.After I hey arrived nt i'outchkeepHie

S DEFEATED

A statistical review of the festlvltleat I lope well field yesterday afternoonreveals the fuel tint If It hadn't beenfor Hint first Inning the wore wouldhave been it tic, and fur all thul wekn"w they might hove been playUmyet. (However, It wim impossible toIn. I lire the Tucson miiniiKcminl toconsider the game n huvlnif startedwith tho second Inning, mid withbowed heads we are forced t.i admitllnil tiny licked un good und plenty,the finiil count being i to 3.

Huh Irion khn on I lie m ii k fur theDukes and Single for I hi' I ild Pueblos.Huh got off mi the wrong foot midtho iH Hiy began taking nil nortn .ifliberties with him right from thestart. , He Rot tic iter us he went nIon.hut he, wasn't good enough when hebegun. That, the answer. On the.other hnnd, Single was so stingy In themailer of Wlvlt.tr up Iiiih that It wasiniHiiivcly illKgnidlng. Father Timlluclsinan, In furl, K't mo disgustedHint In the Huh Inning he lost nilpatience a rid slammed tin-- hull overthe left field fence fur uhont theeteenth time this ncnon, und thutwithout anybody on base, tlrumpywild It made him sore to nee the waything were going und he JumI couldn'twnlt till torn i body not on.

There wait a hi Hunday crowd out,it nil the game whh u good one for nil1 hut It went the wrong way. The OldI'tielilim (lulled off their iiniiuI stunt ofKVItlng rli;ht In the way .if the hullnut at the mnment our brave lads

were striving mom nobly to make litis,und the fielding won tip to I lie usualhigh otiliUurd that these Iwo tennishiive net.

Twenon gut the Jump from the cullof time. Klinlelll singled, Ktrnluffnl rolled nod Under hunted snfe. Then,wlih three on, M.'.Vhirdo poked thebull Into the fur corner of left fieldf ir it two-hugg- thul brought nilthree of hi pain across. Kelt thenhnnteit to Irion und M.'Murilo waneinmht III chime between second nndthird, Felta taking second while thechasing was being done. Cullarigrounded out to first und Felt tookthird, scoring a innmrnl luter on Moleehun's single. Kill welder ended I bp

nRuny by going " from Irlm tollenloll,

The remainder of the Tucson rni.itWew, scored one nl n lime, but theywere a plenty. In the third McM Ur-du doubled und scored on the scratch-iest kind of a scratch hit by Fellawhich started tu Mi right Into Hum-phrle-

hands, then changed k mindBlld took n erniv buui.ee over hie headInto lefl field, in the fourth, with onedown, ftnitelil (dntfh'd, took Mecnn.t onIlerrlott'a fumble of Klroloff'a ground-er, wild C(ircd when Me.Murrio, whoby thin limit had jlotten Into the twn-tmgg-

habit, lumined out hie thirdof the name. In the eighth Kelt hitfor two bug. Cullun popped up onenty one to Herrlott thnt looked nr.

urn thnt H tl let It filter through hie

Bi WEILMAN

GVOX.FliAlJU

Hail KrJiiciwo, .Iiiik- 20. The Mull - '

ford tinlvciNlly elsht-oare- d crew lidsenrnid the riihl In repreKent the l'u -

clflc coanl tu the nnnuiil cIuhhIc tuithe lliidiion river at l' nH;hkecpKle,New Yolk, thin Mtiniuicr. Ktanfoid

Hatting und FkldingAverages of the Dukesi

Frank lliu Ihinaii l 'till the pi emlerbaMehall ilaver of the Albuiiiinineclub, iiccurdliiK t i "if official flKurcr;.Hull, in I fllini! und fieUlin. he it.' atthe top nC the heap. Frank dan ain-bb'- d

up tu Hie plate nnd npil on IiIm

hamlH 1 ( K lliriiH hiiiI 7 Hiihx a hitIiiih been the rexiilt, in l.j.l 1'iK uwr-liK- 'i

li .U'3. Hut in th.l'ihl narflenhe Iiiih had K chanee tind til llnieehe has tfotlen by with It. HIm fiebllimri cord Ih iih ( lean an a hound' tooth.

Howard Murphy "Is next lo llmli-ma- n

III) ImttliiK Willi the ciiml'lil'labltiof French Im cruwdliiK

him Willi ,'l ;l s . lied i leiriolJ l eoiuliiMylroiiH Willi .'.ViX. Ilaeib I Ih a xtronRconteiuler with' .Jllrt, and ' a" Fle-hiiil- y

.Hint Hiiiee.e ner the .'Ma markWilli Mil.

et to iliicltfinan, llelllotl Im atthe lop or Ihe fli lilei'H Willi M',S, hutHiicdel Im i.t hlM heclM with .!I73. Char-lie French In third with .!HV

Fb hai'lv Iiiih paMhed .lordaii 111 therace for pliehliiK honor 4, with u lec-oi- d

of five whh and two Iohi and 1111

nveruue of '."14. Jorilan, who buxbeen him In aliped by a hud ulnti, himwon hu and loMt three, hlM fiuure beInu .U4;,' Jii.'ii in a. cloei third withMeven vt ill and four s t . an incrawe of

B U. IttiHKell hue Mtarted only thieetluieM, wliinliiK onee und bwiim twice,ll In uveluXe beinv

tl.au T rrnlM ier Kme. It la iiomkI-M- i.

honer. to pay tke one buck(I.un. and Mar ana? from the biiuic.

Vi'nr bun cnuaeit Hit abnnilounientof the Kna;ltnh Herliy, but the onlytlilna that could prevent the world'

rlv la another UelilBe.

The eiincliial.il. of the alrlke eanaeda wrrat 4Ulay of untrlotle eiillm-alKai- ...

One ini-ena- on a orth,wi.iii enr tvnt ihe Amerlenn flair

linn hollered "Illii'h tter Kalaer!"JOHN IS BATTING 1.000.

John f'ici tu himself aruin.4 wc hare naid before,

('or in hit old ae.evntownl 11111

lie bawled the umpire, yesterdayAnd hv was tunned onee, more.

STANDING OF TEAMS.

RIO GltAXDlS ASSOCIATION.

llllttlllK.All It IIHllhltAve

'...lliloeh sr. r. II 2 II. tinlliielHinan ...... IliS !l!l 71 1 S . 4 2 :t

Murphy IM 4 (ill a r. .;I4H

French I.rl 4:i r.1 5 II .3:isilerrioii ii? ;io r.n 7 h . ii sItaedel U.H ;M 4!l 7 7 .310Trekcll r.2 K I II II 4 .IlrtXrarman 14S Ilti 4'i II . :i 0 4

Fb harly n 7 7 0 .304nevetiM 1(1 '.' ;l (I (I .H(MI

iaviM 172 41 r.n air. ,2miiuiniihiiew i t h 34 1:1 tx r,

. 7 r.

McNeal 4 (1 (I II ,2a II

iiion I., a ii a ii .::nfi.Ionian ;H (i a 1 .ItilKllwell J!l 1 2 (I ll.JUf.

W. L. Pet.1)1 FiiK.i . 1 r, 10 .tint)

lbuiiicriinc . . ....II It ..MillI'hocnlx . .1 ....... 1 I 14 .440Tucmiii 10 15 ,400

NATIONAL U .AG I! 13.v. u ret.

Chh .iK'o . . . .20 , 21 .r.ssSt. l.ouiH 32 211 .052I'hiladelphia ,'.2S 23 .54!)l ittHbuifeh 25 25 .500IloMton .24 2S .4B2llrooklyn .24 211 .453New York 21 2li .4 4 7

Cincinnati . , 27 .43S

AMIlllHAV bliAtill.;W. 1.. I'd.

OhlciiKo .. 3 7 20 .let 9

Huntoii 28 H .tiU8Hctriili .;:( 21 .ftstiNew York 27 24 ,52!lWa.Hhinnton 24 24 .500Clevcliind .'21 "

32 .2MBsi. lauiiM .20 ;: I .374Hilludvll'liiu IU 3 .35

f iiiKitm, Fells hugging close tu NccoudII the while. Mcllcehaii laid down

it bunt which moved both men up ftpeg und Fulweldcr grubbed off n sin-gle Unit brought r'elta across for thelast Tulson tally.

The scoring for Hie I Hikes begun Inthe second. Ilcrrlott, rirwt up, KindledthrnuKh bort. French hit to thirdand on McCeehun'M hobble wiim wifeul first. Imvle drew a Minnie nullthere were three on. MeNcul mound,ed to fleet und Herrlott wan forced litthe plate. Kuedel then produced anifty HiiiKle over eee.md that broiiKhtlli Krench und DuvIn. r'.liielenuiu'Hbonier In the Mixlh wiia the thlnl undlust run for the luken.

McNeill made bin Alluuiu. riiie debutIn left field. He had it dull lime ofII In Ihe field, nuililiiic I'omlnn bl waythat could enable him In nhow linclans. lUKotlnted unc of Ihe elithitn Nccureil by hie team, a clean etn

le lo risht, but It came after Iwomen were down nnd had no effect onthe result,

TuiKi.ii - aii u ii in v i;

hltlesa.Score: K. It. K.

ll., .mi on . . , ..011 000 0002 7 2St. Louia . . . . .220 130 OOx 8 8 2

1 latteries: Crutchcr, Tyler und(!owdy; Meadows und Snyder.

Summary: Two-bas- e hit Butler.Thrce-bus- o hits Hescher, Hetzel, Sny-

der. Hukci on halls ( iff Crutchcr, 2;iff Tyb'r, 1: off Meadows, D. Hits

(iff Crutchcr, 7 In 4 lnninns; noneout in fifth; off Tyler, 1 In 4 inniiiKH.Struck out Hy Crutchcr, 2; by Tyler,4; by Meadows, 4. Umpires Kleinand Emslie.

Cincinnati 2; l'hlladclplilu 1.Cincinnati, June 20. Only twenty-fou- r

men laeed Dale In the first eightInnings here today but he weakenedIn the ninth nnd wua forced to give

ny to Benton, who stopped I'hiladel-phin'- sbutting streak Just In time und

Cincinnati won the final game of theseries, 2 to 1.

Score: It, H. E.Philadelphia ..000 000 001 1 ft 0

Cincinnati 000 Oil OOx 2 6 0

Hatteries: Demaree and undDale, Kenton and Wlngo.

Summary: Two-bas- e hit Olson.Three-bas-e hit Luderus. Doubleplays Groh. Olson, Mollwltz: Olson,Herzog, Mollwitz; iS'lehoff, Williams,Killifer. liases on IihIIh Off Dema-ree, 2. Hits off Dale, 5 in 8 In-

nings; off Henton, none in S inning.Struck out Hy Demaree, 2; by Dale,4; by Benton, 1. L'mpiiew Orth undByron.

blcnuo 0: llrooklyn I.Chicuj J, June 20. A combination

of airtight, pitching by I'ierce andthree home runs by Chicago batterswas enmiifh to give the Cubs the finalBrooklyn guide today, to 1. a cleansweep of the series. After making apoor start, Aitchison did fairly well,but Schulte und Saler hit home runsIn the first Inning und l'helan droveout another In the fourth. A fumbleby Aitchison helped one run aroundin the second.

Score: It. II. K.Brooklyn 000 000 001 1 5 1

Chicago 320 100 OOX 6 8 0

Batteries: Aitchison and Miller;Piurce und Brcsnahnn.

Summary: Two-bas- e .

Home runs Schulte. Saicr,Phelan. Bases on balls. off I'ierce,3: off Aitchison, 1. Struck ,.ut lyI'ierce, 8: by Aitchison, 2. Umpiresnigler and Hurt.

ROAD TO BE IMPROVED .

FOR AUTOMOBILE RACE

BY THE COUNTY BOARD

Thut part of the road selected fortho automobile race lying in Berna-lillo county Is to be improved thisweek. E. L. Grose, chairman of thecounty rortil board, drove over theroute yostcrday with Leonardo llu-nic- k,

county road foreman, and gavedirections tor the work.

One of the chief Improvement., tobe made is the straightening of theroad on Powder House hill. A new andt traight road is to be made. This canbe done with the grading machine.The ground Is hard and the surfaceof tho new road will be solid.

The first local entry for the racewas received Saturday night by SamStevens, treasurer of the association.It was made by William Thomas, whowill drive a Huick,

A (loasen orimor,. car owners havedripped .their uutos for Ihe race nndhave announced thilr Intention ofcompetin- - but have not yet made for-mal entry. They will come In to thetreasurer with a rush late this week.Kntriea will close nt 8 o'clock Fridaytilj.'ht.

Out-of-to- owners und driversl.ave shown more desire to enter earlythan those In the city. Five entrieshave been made from other cities andtowns in the state so far. 'Indicationsare that between twenty and thirtycars will be In the event.

OLD FAVORITES

FOR EVERYBODY

As previously announced, the Jour-nal la offering a complete collectionof all the old favorite sonira lirnimhttogether in one beatit;ful big volume

f j xnai iever urow uiu.AH of these songs have been com-

piled and selected with the utmostcare by the most competent authori-ties and are printed und bound all to-gether, making eeven song booka inone volume. There are two styles ofbinding, one )n paper covers and theother in heavy English cloth. Thecontents are the sump, but. of course,the cloth binding is more durable andwith ordinary euro should last a life-time.

An innovation In this edition are themagnificent illustrations. These con-sist of a rare galaxy of sixty-nin- e won-derful portraits of the world's greatestvocal artists, many In favorite cos-tumes. The list includes Caruso. l,

Melba, Slezak, Farrar, Bone1.,Gorit. Scotti, Fremstad and almostfifty others. None of these portraits!nave ever oeen giiown in u work ofthis character, and thev are all renro.duced from copyrighted phototrrahswhich have been approved by the art-ists themselves. Every reader willwant to possess this rare and uninnecollection.

These books can now b aeenrod atthe Journal office without coupons, at79 cents for heavy English cloth style,and 4 9 cent for same bound In artpaper.

Ion und California In u liiuiiularru'e, Ihe winner of which can lo koeael. Thin yen r the ,Sla nfoiil i lew willtstni t caul, iillowlnn iileniy of lime to(jcl In eoiollllon for the nrneinj( four- -

Ml-tCD-1 .s r k

THE BUSTED ALIBI.t nfll tirisn mill go note

And go to oM Xorth Ave.And hand a hit of hull on,

iAkru ixe h m of salve.

1 would 1 U'cic a portAnd w.nkn Ihe, mlsxtts think

Thnt auto-bu- mid utifii arAre ntill uputi llu: blink.

(tut noir thn Hi tike Is or.rrAnd Httri'l it).i 110 inid owe

And nil thr (IUUh with uiM.lAre slrli th mi the biiiii.

tTime mis when Inakis urn- empty

And men mist wulk r wnit,1 jtmrneued home to dinner r

At utmost hnlf-itiiH- t c'wht.

I Hlirunit it uesler ereninn,A nmile iiiih on her fcroie.Kinnot i; ii the mime old thingThe aim are runiilnn now.

ttnrley friimrri imilH lo llinilA n.erleau l,enane lenn.n to rlKhfrenlilHyerM, 4'harlry hna Itrrn auOicrlitH.lull I plxjera for xeteral jenrH, hutMeter enulU wi.llirr nine.

The Culm are rcMtniaHllilr for theclone nice In the Nullum. I I n.Biie I hi"raill, All o( hleh la naturnl.

Thrlr onarr In I lie alonrMt man inbnarlmll.

rinnencBi in IniMebiill tocm. I a h 011 . Tho funs are uottlnK that

y.

llr pureliaalui a n.i.i.lhlr ticket furone buck IMI.lMl. It la noaall.li to areball ani(jl .In liaftuu, U., for lv

TORRES WILL LAY

CLAIM TO WORLD

WELTER TITLE

After Boxing Riims Around!

"Kid" Alberts and GettingOnly Draw, This Announce-

ment Is Made, !

la 1 MenN'Na journal artciAL tiAatu MaltaSI. Jos. pli. Mo., June 20. KluhtinBl

he eoiilest of hi-- - life Jack Torres, Ihe I

I .MeNii'.iti w cliei H i'IkIii, this niter-- 1

j noon boxed 1'iim.s around Johnny!'Mil- AlberlM. Hi,. fn.stcin weller-weljsh- l,

and Hun col a draw for hispa. Inn. Tiirieis' lioxlnc, never waa bet-(o- r.

lie lined a Ktraichl left, with ajrlKlit cross that hail Alberts completel-y puzzled.

Alberts si cicely l.iid a vlovc on hisdark kiniied opiciicut all .luring themi Inn.'.

Jii k will l.iv claim !., Hi. vvurld'ewelterweight chnmploindiip and Willidefiiid It at 145 poiiin' i rlukside. I

SHUTOUTS EXCHANGEDBY PITTSBURGH AND

NEWARK IN FEDERAL

ar munin .ouanal aaiciAi. lasf d wiaaXcHiiiK, June 2o. Piti-.'iim- and

Xew. rk ix. naiine.l so utouis totav.S.nr,. . Hfiine: U II. E.

Pittsburgh . ... 021) noo 11O- O- 2 7 0N'ewjrk Oi'O Oml OOU 0 1 1

Batteries Hogg,., and Kerry ; Moue- -ley and Kariden

ftcore-.-Scco- ud game: It. H. K.Pittsburgh .... iKKi nun n.10 11 6 0Ni WHrk lino mill 11 3x 3 8 3

is nei'le.: 1! 11 nor and O'Connor;lae rllng and ttarlden.

Western League.

Wichita 0, Topekal)es Moines St. Joseph 1

Sioux City 5 3; LincolnDenver, Omahu,

grows Increasingly interesting. EvenSt. Louis, which dropped at a fastrttte by losing six straight games, ral-lie- d

today and beat Detroit, which hadto surrender second place during theweek to the speeding Bostons. TheTigers are now only three guineaahead of the Yankees.

Philadelphia has slumped Into thecellar again and the Cleveland' likeIhe Browns are on the down grade.The Wfashlngtons failed to live up tnthe promise furnished by their goodwork of the week previous und onlyby grace of Wblter. Johnsoiv's. effec-

tiveness yesterday kept their recordup to the .500 mark through beatingthe Tigers.

Nothing, however, seems to stopthe Chicago 'leaders. Cleaning up fuurout of five games last Week,, theystarted in promisingly again todayby taking both ends of a double-heade- r

from the t'levelands and Increasedtheir lead over the Ked 80 to fortypoints. g

Kansas City, playing, first-cla-

ball nnd frequently showing by luteInning rallies that It possesses thetrue fighting spirit, continued to holdthe bad In the Federal league.

They are being followed closely,however, by the St. Louis' tea hi.which hus compiled a record of tenstraight victories, four of which areset down to the credit of Otis Cran-da- l,

the former Giant boxman. Pitts-burgh has been on the downwardtrend.

The feature of the week, was theshift In the Newark management,Phillips being replaced by' .McKd'h;n1t, the teum's third baseman. '

REALTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds. '.

.Mrs. Alice It. Lowe to .MinnieA. McKee, grant deed, June12. W'i of lot 18, SectionI, Fairvlew cemetery..... HM

Miles Durfee and wife toHerman F. Zillmer,

War., June 14. lot 130,lot "X" and W1-- lot "Y,"block 10, p. Armljo &

Bros. Addition . liOO.OO

Henry Perea, et ul, to SophiaKroemer, War., June 14,lot 12 nnd part of lot 11,block Eastern Addi-tion ,. .

1 .KO

Joshua S. Ua.vnolds and wifeto Charles Stevens, War.,June 16, lot i), block 2, 11.II. Addition 1.00

L. M. Settle and wife to G.F. Wolfe, War., June 16.lot 20, block 7, UniversityHeights Addition . .'. .

N. U. Swan to E. Pinney,War., June 16, S 2, NIC

E 2, Si'J 4 Sec. 6,Twp. ) N., R. 6 E ; 2000.0"

Donald U Keller to CatherineM. Kassclt, War., June 16,lots 61 Hiid 52, Moore lie-ali- ty

Co.'s Addition No. ..1 1.00Mary C. Swayno to Khoda, N.

Swuync, Wur., June 16,lots 7 to 12 inc., block 2,

Paris Addition ........... l.OU

United Slates of America' toManuel Candelario, patent,June 17, lot 1 of Sections32 and 33, T. 10 N., K. 3

E., 31.36 ucres ,

Same to Jesus Candelaria,patent, June 17, lots 1 and2 of Section 32, T. 10 N.,It. 3 E., 28.76 acres . .'

Frank Scotti to Mrs. WilliamC. Mearns, W4u., June 19,undivided one-fourt- h inter-est In a piece In Precinct5, 25x125 feet, also lots 3,4. 5, block "IS," A. & P. Ad-

dition, also lot 17, block 12,N. M. T. Co., also lot ,

block 22, N. M. T. Co., alsolots 6, 7, block G, EasternAddition 3000.00

J. R. Scotti and w ife to M rs.William, G. Mearns, War..June 19 undivided one-four- th

interest in propertylast above describer 4000.00

Trust Deeds.Mariano Chavez and wife to

Alejandro Sandoval, Tr.,June 12, lot 21, block 2, J.Apodaea Addition No. 2.. 400.00

James c smith and wife toAugust Kraemer, Tr., June14, lots 8. , 10, 11, 12,block 1, lots 8, 4, 5, 6, ,

,10. 12. block 2, lots 4. 5, ,

, lo, 11, 12, block 3, lots 4,5, 6. 10, 11. 12. block 4.Eastern Addition, SecondExt. So .'. 40.00

Charles Stevens and wife toPeter K. Scheck. Tr.. June16. lot 9, block 2, II. H,Addition S50.00

E. M. Fenton to J. I. Seder,Tr., June 16, part of lots7. 8, block 16, H.- -

.,..,..'.. 300.00Jerome Meeker a,nd wife to

Ralph Rose, Tr., June 17, S.4 5 feet of lot 6, block 19,Eastern Addition ' . S0O.00

Henry A. Thoni to A. Fleischer, Tr., June 17,Tot I. block

. 16. II. 11. Addition 2200.90

Real j, estate problems purchases,sales or trade are easily solved, byJournal want ads. ' Read them; Usethem. Do it today.

FEDERAL M .' AG L li

PITCHING DUEL

Twirler for Browns Lets Tiger

Sluggers Down With Four

Hits and Gets by With a-0 Shutout Game,

lav MoaNiNa journal aaveiAL LAavo wiat)lietroit, June 20, Weilman had

sliRhtly the better of Duuhh in 11

pitching duel here today, und St.won, 1 to 0. ('. Wnlkcr'a aiiiKlc

followed by E. Walker's double acredthe tally. Duuhh struck out elsht menand was especially effective In thepinches. Hoih pitchers receivedsplendid aiipport.

Score: Ii. II. U.St. Louis . . . 000 100 000 1 7 0

Detroit mill POO 0H 0 4 1

iiatteiies: Weilman nnd Asnew;Dalian iiiul SlantiKc, McKee.

Sumiiiiuyi Two-ban- e hits K. Walk-er, Austin. Double plays I'rutt, n

nnd I.eury; Moriarty, KavunauKhand Hurna. liases on balls t if f Well- -

man, 1: nrr DiiusK, a. struck outHy Weilman, 4; hy Dauss, 8, I'nipircs

Kvuna and Chill.

Chicago ( lew-lan-

Cleveland, June 20. Chicago wontwo games from Cleveland toduy, 7

to t und 3 to 0. Cleveland madeas many lilla as, Chicago in the

first game but failed to bunch them.Morton pitched g.iod ball In tha sec-ond but poor work by the outfielderswhich converted singles into extrabane hits allowed Chicago to ecoretwo runs. The next wus tho result ofa triple steal. Weaver scoring.

Score First gmnu: H. H. U.

Cleveland .... 000 000 100 1 11 2

Chicago ..... 013 101 001 7 14 1

Batteries: t'oumlie, Jones, Whllterand U'Neill; Benz und Schalk.

Summary: Two-bas- e hit Both.Three-bas- e hits J. Collins. Weaver(2). Home runs Smith, Founder.Double plays Blackburne, K. Col-

lins und Founder.' Hit" Off Coumbe,7 in 2 Innings; off Jones, 4 in 4

3 innings; off Walker, 3 in 2 in-

nings. Buses on balls Off Coumbe,1; off Jones, 2; off Kens, 1. Struckout By Jones, 4; by Walker, 3; byBen,!, 3. Cmplris Wallace and Con-nolly.

Score Ncuohir game: It. H. K.Cleveland .... 001) 000 000 0 5 0Chicago 101 001 000 3 7 0

Batteries: Morton, Harstad andEgan; Scott and Schalk. .

Summary. Two-bas- e hit Gruncy.Three-bas- e hit Felsci). Home run

K. Collins. Hits Off Morton, 6 In8 innings; off llurstud, 1 in 1 inning.Bases on bnlls' Off Morton, 3; offScott, 1. Struck out By Morton, 6;by Scott, 4. Umpires Connolly andWallace.

Among the BowlersSTANDING OF THE TltAMS.

W. L. Fet.Pnlladinos .... ..10 3 .607K. Cm 8 7 .533Schutt Ac David 8 7 .533Electric Shops .... 8 7 .533Muildells 8 7 .533Kapples 6 !i .400Grocers 6 9 ,400Capitols 6 .400

Monday Kapples vs. Shutt & DavidTuesibiy K. of C.'s vs. Grocers.Wediiesduy Capitols vs. Mandells.Thursday Electric Shops vs. Palhv--

uinos.

Southern Association.

Memphis 3: Chattaiioga 1.New Orleans !; Mobile 2.Nashvillo 3; Little Buck 3. (Culled

end of twelfth; darkness.)

A MISTAKE MADE RY MAXT.Don't wait for rheumatism to in-

dicate diseased kidneys. When yousuffer pains and acheg by day andsleep disturbing bladder weakness bynight, feel tired, nervous and rundown, the kidneys and bladder shouldbe restored to healthy, strong and reg-ular action. It is a mistake to post-pone treatment. Foley Kidney Fillsput the kidneys In sound, healthy con-dition and keep them active andstrong. Begin taking today. Goodresults, follow the first dose. Sold,everywhere.

. w. i- ivtKiin.HiiM CKy as 23 .003St. I.o.iIm 2!) 21 .5X6rillKburnh 2!l 23 .ftftSt'lilcna,, :..3l) 2'7 .520lirookiyn 2!) 27 .518Newark . . 28 2x .500llaltiinoi'e 20 33 .877liulfulo 22 08 .117

TolalH . Ki.'itl 22(1 4!Mi i 11 .111- -

I IcIlllllK.I'd A M T( Ave

ue Ihii in ti rf. til II (l 117 1 .tun)aniloib, ll II) u HI I ii'Mi

Kiihm II, I I ll f. J.oooIl.llli.lt Jl. 4. Ill 20 lo 4;i .iw.sIlaedel, e.... 22H r.s 2 !i r .ii. :l

'I n kell, ;il. 2l HI 4 3 nr. .!ift1French, 2b.. ,. 112 12S 2 ft I .HlftJordiiu, i . ll Hi 17 .I'llMurphy, i r. . J 00 12 120 .:i:ihnvlM, rf :ib. Mi ll lli.'l .1121!

li lon, . . (!' 20 ;i'i .112:'.

Carman, If. lit :i 74 .110.',

HiiniphncH SH 7 I Ml 2 Hi) .sin;l''lchurl. p 2 ir, J!" mi .',

,NlecllN, p. 2 H .MUI

TolalM . t Hi 7 ftlis US ixiill .114 i

I'llclnilu,I'd.

Ntc cum . , . . I 1. HUH

.a in loch :i .750Hehally .', .714.Ionian ti .lit!Tnkcll 4 ,007Irion . 7 .:iiiKu.-M'- ll 1 .333

FANS' TAG DAY COMES

SATURDAY: TRUE BLUES

TO SHOW THEIR CLASS

T;u oil n It nie a.'iVNf for ibbull am.

The i., ihi-d-- thlriy- -

lbtr.1 lifvi .', w a (

round ba all bu.iiM - Hie tiue-blu- c

HplUlK Ml,., Ml up 111 the k a ndhla niland ell Hi Ulrclvni CI11V..V for Hohomo tcain but who tire Ihe first toKiv a liiin.l to Ihe visitors when they.ull a Hood one Hie i barter member

of tin I nleri II ieil irder of Uoull!ooler. -- the b,,vH who liny u botHe ofpop and ill c the p.n 1,111 oil tilearound Just to et ill.' bottle to beataeitiiii-- l the l.h.or In oi.br to atari 11

lall.v, ;iie foiiiK to haw 11 liieelin T

at the ( 'i.inmei'i la I lub livelyreauhir fe'low vnIio I.-- a burf and Ik notiohaiiHd I,, ..limit it ... u.ske.l. InvitedUlid nijtcd 1. be on band.

Arthur rrucc.fr. I'asl Kxii.iusletiHooter of the ( i d, t of Coolers, banthe hfi'jir in . In.i tie. A T.i' clay le lotie pulled off Hex. Saliiid .y, mid ev-

erybody who looi.a like he mifiht beMiMpccti .1 of l.i.villti expe, tal loiw ofhaving eon... motley Is to be held upand mad- - lo Maml and deliver for thea end of the caiiKc. A uunilier ofU'umr ladies Imve KiKiilf l'ml their will-ingness t '. aid in the CHmpiilmi, nndthere s 11 ben It hy prospect tlu.t in.mereal coin will be iHised fur the husc-bn- ll

teum next S.itmdiiy.Tile nieeiinu at the Commercial

club will at S u'rlock tonight.If you're a fan you can't afford tomiaa it.

Sladelll, If . , 4 2 2 2 tl nf llelotf, 2b 4 I 0 1 a ubailer, MS Q 1 1 ,1 I! i

MicMuido, lb a I ,114 1 iiI'l llH. cf , . .4 2 .1 2 0 ti'a lln n, c :t ll u 4 ll ii

Mi CcelLHl, HI) il II 2 0 (I

Kulweider. i f ..... 4 ll I II

Wafcle, i. ......... 4 (I II J

Tolal.M :i 7 13 17 11lbll(plel.i.(v .

Murphy, cf ....... 4 o n 21 umphrlca, as . . , 4 n I 2 2

lluelvmaii, it 4 I 1 3 I

lleri'ioti, 11 4 ii a j

French, 2b 4 I u II t,1 u via. 3), 4 1 2 .1 4McNeill, If a t ii i.Jlacdcl, o ". it l

Irion, i a i a t,

ToIiiIh :t4 ;l il 27 22N'ore by iu.ln..

Tucon 4a 1(1(1 n ll

412 22H d20Aluu'iucrijuu ... H20 ti ul) (ml

1)2(1 1(12 Old ti

thiinm-irv- : TtUelmsn hitK Muc- -

Titurdo tat, Kelts (2). Three-has- e

bit D.lViM Ho m,, run lliu iMiiuin.hucntice bid Hindi III, Ciilhui. Me- -

ieeb..n. l.ft on bawN-4- - A 11 i n r, t n

Tucson Moiible play Kaibr.Mroioff to Ala, Mui'.lo. First Parte. 011errors A Ibuouet .me ; 'l'ue.,u '.'

liiiae on UhIIh if Irion, Struck oldUy Irbui 2: by Sl.tnl.. 3. Time of

liBine .32. l inlnic-- - ItruMlienr

I'lxiciiiv u-- n 1'itMiKl I'iiho. Te. June 20 I'hoenlx

and K) I'ueu (tl. i.le.t a .oulde-he:n- b rtoday, the Senator takluu the firstK'Hine, wnile the aeond went elcenInningx H.v winniiiK Hi., uniuj KnmeK I'iiso tool; the aeiie. four nut ifBlX.

Fire h'aniiv ll n. kThoenlx .004 lO'a lad in cKl Fmko . 000 IH'O 1U0 - 1 ft 4

ftatierie.i: fiall und .,mhi Jb-- llytiii,Knlht unvi Mien.

Second name Sc,,.,.; ll. H, 1:.T hoenlx OOU 241 mm Do - 7 Hi 2

Kl Fasfl ...010 004 mi til s Hi 4

Itutterlea: Hull. Toner and mi.Kallio. Ueer nnd Hltae.

American Association.

Indianapolis. 2: Columbus.Milwaukee. 4-- 1. I'uul.louiavlUe, Cleveland, l.tCansail City, -- l; Mlnneap.lis,

Wlll KE TIIEV l'MV TODAY.

Klo (irando AsstK-lntlon- ,

No hiimcK scheduled.

NnilonnI Ixvijpie.I'hiluilelphia tit I'lttuburgh,

AmencariNew York at I'hiluilelplila.Ho Hon at W'uKhington.

Federal Ijrittrnn.Pittsburgh at Newark.St. LouiM at llrooklyn.Chlcnso nt Haltimore.KanniiN City ut Uul'fulo.

PHOENIX CATCHER IS

PINCHED FOR BREAKING

UMPIRE KANE'S BIG TOE

rav uornimo jouaNAi. anclAL LiAato wiaii,'KI I'aso, Tex., June 20. Bert Lynn,

catcher of ihe Phoenix club of thelilo lli'nnle association, was arrestedhere todiiy charged with assault onUmpire Kane. Lynn .was suspendedhid. finitely iiy k. j, Hughes, presi-- Ident .if the league,

Lynn threw his bat at Kane whenihe latter called him out on strikes.The bat struck Kane's foot, breaking

(the great toe. The catcher was laterr leased on his own reeognlisaiuv.

SAN JOSE RED SOX WIN

FROM BERNALILLO TEAM

The San Jose Red gave the Her-i.nlil-

team a trimming yesterday af-ternoon at Bernalillo. The score wai to 3. Bernalillo will come here for

a ret urn gr im. sunn.

Pacific Coast League.

Venice, 3; Salt Lake. HV

Port Und. 1: Oakland. 9.

San Francisco. Loll Angeles,-

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1915. FIVE

which to record something, "and jou,miss, are fool!' , i

There was no combating Mlaa Statlstlx. She overwhelmed all arguments SUBSCRIBEThe Exploits of Elaine

A Detective Novel tnd a Motion Ticture Drama

By ARTHUR B. REEVETht Well-Knoui- n Naotlhl and IhtCrtatotof iht "Crof KtnntJy" Slaria

One ot the maids wia sweeping In

the hall as Dan wrnt toward the win-

dow, about to wnxh it."I wonder whether I locked those

windows?" muttered Jcmilug puis-lo-

In the hallway. "1 quests I'd bet-

ter maka sure."He had taken only step toward

the library BRaln when Dan watchrmlycaught s!hl of hlin. It would ncetdj to have Jeimlnnu noopiim aroundthere now. Quick action s neces-sary. Dan knocked over a costlySevres Vase

"There clumsy see whHt you'vedone!" berated IcnnltiRS, starling topick up the pieces.

Dsn had sct.d his part well andpromptly. In the library ClutchingHand was busily engaged at that mo-

ment beside the secret panel searchIng for the spring that released It.

Il ran his flnucr alone the woodwork.

Copyright, WH, by h SutrCowpuny All Forrlrn RlhU Brtrrrti

In the corner, as lfby a miracle, camea deen, loud voice.

"Help! Help: Murder! Tollc!Th" are slranKlIni?: me! '

j'hc clltvt was inm-itlc-.

Clutching Hand Jitwl Dan. hardenedin crime as tucy vere, fell uuck.dazed, overccme for tho moinelK atthe Htui'tllng effect.

I hey looked about. Nut a soul.'then, lo their niter 0'innternntlon,

from the helmet again tame ihedeep,vibrant warning,

'Help! Murder! Police'"Kennedy and ( had pecn listening

over the vncaphitne. Tor tho momentnonplused at tho foJIow'a daring.

Then we heard from the. uncannyinstrument: "For ilcitvcn'a sake,t hief, hurry. The Falsers have fallendown. The girt herself is coming!"

What I meant we did not know. ButCraig was almotrt bealde himself, aslie ordered me to get the police by

if there vtas any' way to Mockthem. Only Instant action would count,however. What to do?

We could hear the master crim-inal plainly tumbliny now.

"Yes. that's the Cliflchlrtg hand,' herepeated.

- 'j i

had It repaired," hs rnmaikcd to AuntJosephine. Suddenly his race lightedup. "Ah an Idea!" he e.xchiimed."No one will ever think to look insldothat."

"Now. Mrs. DoiiiTe," fie said finally,as he had completed thething and biding the wire under car-pets nd rugs until It run out to theconnection which he ma do with thetelephone, "don't breathe a word of it

to anyone. We don't know whomto trust or suspect."

Elaine's car had stopped finally ata shop on Fifth avenue. She steppedout and entered, leaving her chauffeurto watt

As she did so, Dan and Tilly sidledlung t' crowded sidewalk.Dan u ,ido left Hilly and Hilly

surrppt.Trr. drew from under hiscoat a half loaf of bread. With aglanrt) about, he druppud It Into thegutter close to the entrance toElaine's far. Then he withdrew a lit-tle distance.

Whfn Elaine came out and ap-proached her car. Hilly, looking ascold and forlorn as could be, allot for-ward. Pretending to spy the dlitvpiere of hread in the gutter, he madea dire for It. just as Elaine was aboutto step Into the car.

Elaine, surprised, drew buck. Hillypicked up Hie piece of bread nnd withall the actions of having (Uncovered atreasure began to' gnaw at It vora-ciously.

Shocked at the disgusting slRht, shetried to take the bread away fromhim.

"I know it's dirty, miss," whimperedBilly, "but It's the first food I've seenfor four days ''

Instantly Elaine was full of sym-pathy. She had taken the food

way. That would not suffice."What's your name, little boy?" she

asked. -"Hilly," he replied, blubbering."Where do you live?""With me mother and father

they're sick nothing to eat"He was whimpering an address far

over on the East side. ,"Get Into the car," Elaine directed."Gee but thla Is swell," he cried.1th no fake, this time.On tbey went, through the tenement

canyons, dodging children and push-cart-

stopping first at a grocer's, thenat a butcher's and a delicatessen.Finally the car stopped where Hillydirected. Billy hobbled out, followedby Elaine and her chauffeur, his armspiled high with provisions. She wasindeed a lovely Lady Bountiful as acrowd of kids quickly surrounded thecar.

In the meantime Dago Mike andKitty the Hawk had gone to a wretch-ed flat, before which Billy stopped.Kitty sat on the bed, putting darkcircles under her eyes with a black-ened cork. She was very thin andemaciated, but It was dissipation thathad done It. Dago Mike was corre-spondingly poorly dressed.

He had paused beside the windowto look out. "She's coming," he an-nounced finally.

Kitty hastily Jumped Into the rick-ety bed, while Mike took up a crutchthat was standing idly in a corner.She coughed resignedly and he limpedabout, forlorn. They had assumedtheir parts, which were almost to theburlesque of poverty, when the doorwas pushed open and Billy burst In,followed by Elaine and the chauf-feur.

"Oh, ma oh, pa," he cried, runningforward and kissing his pseudo par-

ents, as Elaine, overcome with sym

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by the very exactness of nor - '

ality.Klulne departed, speechless, prop- -

j erly squelched, followed by her cimnf-- !

f nr.Meanwhile, clcscd car, such as j

bud stood ncroiw from the laboratory,hud drawn up not far from the lKjdgehouse. Near it was man In ruthi r J

shabby clothes and a vtxored cup onwhich were the words In dull goldlettering, "Metropolitan WindowCleaning company." Ho carried n

j bucket and a small extension ladder.In tho darkened recesses of the car

was the Clutching Hand himself,msnked a usual. He had his watchIn his hand and was giving most mln- -

lite Instructions to the window clean-- I

er nbmit something As the latterturned to go a sharp observer wouldhave noted that it was Dan the Dude.still further disguised. t

A few moments luler, Pan appearedat the servants' entrance nf the Do'U?"

j house and rang tho bell. Jcnnlng.j who happened to be down there, came

to thn d.Mir."Man to clean the windows,'' as

luted the bogus cleaner, toucl'iug hishat In a way quietly to call attritionto tho words on it and drawing fromhis pocket a faked written artier.

"All right." nodded Jennings, ex- -

Kennedy Shows Elaina the Little

amlning the order and finding itall right,

Dan followed blm tn. taking the ladder and bucket upstairs, where AuutJosephine was still reading.

"The man to clean the " windows,ma'am," apologized Jennings.

"Oh, very well," she nodded, takingup her book, to go. Then, recallingthe frequent injunctions of Kennedy,

she paused long enough to speakquietly to Jennings.

"Stay here 'and watch him," shewhispered as she went out.

Jennings nodded, while. Dan opened

a window and set to work.Elaine now decided to go home.From his closed car, the Clutching

Hand gnzed intently at the Dodgehouse. He could see Don on the lad-

der, now washing the library window,his back toward him.

Dan turned slowly and made thesign of the band. Turnlnr to hischauffeur, the master criminal spokea few hurried words in a low tone andthe driver hurried off.

A few minutes later the drivermight have been seen entering a near-by drug store and going Into the tele-phone booth. Without a moment'shesitation he called upon the Divinehouse,, and Marie, Elaine's maid, an-

swered."Is Jennings there?" he asked.

"Tell hlra a friend wants to speakto him."

"Wait a minute," she answered. "I'llget him."

Marie went toward the library, leav-ing the telephone off the hook. Danwas washing the windows, half in-

side, half outside the house, while Jen-nings wag trying to be very busy, al-

though It was apparent that he, waswatching Dan closely.

"A friend of yours wants to speakto you over the telephone, Jennings,"said Marie, as she came Into thelibrary.

The butler responded Blowly, with acovert glance at Dan. ,

No sooner had they gone, however,than Dan climbed all the way Into theroom, ran to the door and looked afterthem. Then he ran to the window.Across and down the streot, theClutching Hand was gazing at thehouse. He had seen Dan disappearand suspected that the time bad come.

Sure enough, there was the sign ofthe hand. He hastily got out of thecar and hurried up the street. Allthis time the chauffeur was keepingJennings busy over the telephone withsome trumped up story.

As the master criminal came in by

the ladder through the open window.Dan was ou guard, listening down thehallway. A signal from Dan, ndClutching Hand slid back of the por-

tieres. Jennings was returning."I've finished these windows," an-

nounced Dan as the butler reappeared."Now, I'll clean the hall windows,"

Jennings followed like a shadow.No sooner had they gone than

Clutching Hand stealthily came frombehind the portieres.

Be Shown at

8YNOP3I3.

The Nw York polios are myallned bv aseries of murders of prominent men. theprincipal ciu 10 Jns murai-re- r u the warn-I- n

letter which la sent the victim, signedwith a "clutching hand." Tha latent victim of the myaterlnus asaaaaln l TaylorDolr. tna insurance president, (hadaughter, EUlne, employs ('ral Ken-nedy, the famous: scientific drtrr-tive- . totry to unravel the mystery. What Ken-nedy accompllahea- - is told by his friendJameon, a newspaper man. Klalne In kid-naped by the Clinching Hand, hut Is res-rue- d

by Kennedy, who has dlarnverpd herwhereabouts through using third degreemethods on one of the crooks.

EIGHTH EPISODE

The Hidden Vole."Jameson, wake up!"The (train of the Dodge cane was

beginning to tell on me, for It wagkeeping us at. work at all kinds ofhours to circumvent the ClutchingHand, by far the cleverest criminalwith whom Kennedy had ever hadanything to do.

I leaped out of bed, still In myand stood for a moment staring

about. Then I ran into the livingroom. I looked about, rubbing myres, startled. No one was there."Hey Jameson wake up!"It was spooky."Where the deuce are you?" I de-

manded.Suddenly I heard the voice again

no doubt about it, either."Here I am over on the couch!"I scratched my head, pufilod. There

was certainly no one on that couch.A laugh greeted me. Plainly, though.

It came from the couch. I went overto It and, ridiculous as it seemed, be-

gan to throw aside the pillows.There lay nothing but a little ob-

long oaken box, perhaps eight or teninches square at the ends. In the facewere two' peculiar square boles, andfrom the top projected a black disk,about the size of a watch, fastened ona swinging metal arm. In the face ofthe disk were several perforated holes.

I picked up the strange lookingthing In wonder, and from that magicoak box actually came a burst oflaughter.

"Come over to the laboratory, rightaway," pealed forth a merry voice."I've something to show you."

"Well," I gasped, "what do youknow about that?"

Very early that morning Craig hadgot up, leaving me snoring. Casesnever wearied him. He thrived on ex-

citement -He had gone over to the laboratory

and set to work in a corner over an-

other of those peculiar boxes, exactlylike that which he had already left Inour rooms.

Half an hour afterward I walkedinto the laboratory, feeling a littlesheepish over the practical joke, butnone the less curious to find out allbout it"What is it?" I asked, indicating the

apparatus."A vocaphone," he replied, still

laughing, "the loud speaking telephone,the little box that bears and talks.It talks right out in meeting,too no transmitter to bold tothe mouth, no receiver to hold tothe ear. You see, this trans-mitter is so sensitive that it picks upeven a whisper, and the receiver isplaced back of those two megaphone-like pyramids."

He waa standing at a table, careful-ly packing up one of the vocaphonesand a lot of wire.

"I believe the Clutching Hand has.been shadowing the Dodge house," he

continued thoughtfully. "As long aswe watch the place, too, he will donothing. Rut if we should seem, os-

tentatiously, not to be watching, per-

haps he may try something, and we

may be able to get a clue to his iden-

tity over this vocaphone. See?"I nodded. "We've got to run him

down somehow," I agreed."Yes," he said, taking his coat and

hat. "I am going to connect up oneof these things In Miss Dodge's libra-

ry and arrange with the telephonecompany for a clear wire so that we

can listen in here, where that fellowwill never suspect." '

At about the same time that Craig

and I sallied forth on this new mis-

sion, Elaine was arranging some flow-

ers on a stand near the corner of theDodge library where the secret panelwas in which her father had hiddenthe papers for the possession of whichthe Clutching Hand had murderedhim.

She had moved away from the table,but, as she did so, her dress caughtin something in the woodwork. SheWed to loosen it and in so doingtouched the little metallic spring onwhich her dress had caught.

Instantly, to her utter surprise, thePanel moved. It slid open, disclosing

strong box.Elaine took it, amused, looked at Itmoment, then carried it to a tabled opened it.Inside were some papers, sealed in

a envelope and marked "Limpy RedCorrespondence."

"They must be the Clutching HandJspers!" she exclaimed to herself,Stating a moment, in doubt what toto.

She seized the telephone and eager;ly called Kennedy's number.

"Hello," answered a voice."Is that you, Craig?" she asked ex-

citedly."No, this is Mr. Jameson.""Oh, Mr. Jameson, I've discovered

the Clutching Hand papers." she be-gan, more and more excited.

"Have you read them?" came backthe voice quickly.

"No; shall I?""Then don't unseal them." cautioned

the voire. "Put them back exactly asyou found them and I'll tell Mr. Ken-

nedy the moment I can get hold ofhim."

"All right." said Elaine. "I'll dothat. And please get him as soon asyou possibly can."

"I will.""I'm going out shopping now," she

returned, suddenly. "But, tell him I'llbe right back right away."

"Very well."Hanging up the receiver. Elaine

dutifully replaced the papers in thbox and returned the box to its secrethiding place, pressing the spring andsliding the panel shut.

A few minutes later she left thehouse in the Dodge car.

Outside our laboratory, leaning upagainst a railing, Dan the Dude, anemissary of the Clutching Hand, whosedress now greatly belled his under-

world "monniker," had been shadow-ing us, watching to see when we left.

The moment we disappeared, heraised his hand carefully above hishead and made the sign of the Clutch-

ing Hand. Far down the street, in aclosed car. the Clutching Hand blm- -

Lself, his face masked, gave an answering sign.

A moment later he left the car. gaz-

ing about stealthily. Not a soul wasin sight and he managed to make hisway to the door of our laboratorywithout being observed.

Probably he thought that the pa-

pers might be at the laboratory, forbe had repeatedly failed to localsthem at the Dodge house. At any ratehe was busily engaged in ransackingdrawers and cabinets, In the labora-tory, when the telephone suddenlyrang. .

An instant he hesitated. Then, dis-

guising his voice as much as he couldto imitate mine, be took up the re-

ceiver."Hello!" be answered.His face was a study in all that

waa dark ti he realized that it wasElaine calling. He clenched his crook-

ed hand even more viciously."Have you read them?" he asked,

curbing his impatience as Bhe unsus-

pectingly poured forth her story,to me.

"Then don't unseal them," he has-

tened to reply. "Put them back.Then there can be no question aboutthem. You can open them before wit-

nesses."For a moment he paused, then add-

ed: "Put them back, and tell noone of their discovery. I will tell Mr.

Kennedy the moment I can get him."Clutching Hand studied for a mo-

ment and then grabbed the telephoneagain.

"Hello, Dan," he called when he gothis number. "Miss Dodge is goingshopping. I want you and the otherFalsers to follow her delay her allyou can. Use your own judgment."

It was what had come to be knownin his organization as the "Brother-hood of Falsers." There, in the barkroom of a low dive, were Dan theDude, the emissary who had been loi-

tering about the laboratory, a gun-

man, Dago Mike, a couple or women,slatterns, one known as Kitty theHawk, and a boy of eight or ten, whomthey called Billy.

"All right. Chief," shouted back

Dan. their leader, as he hung up thetelephone after noting carefully thehasty instructions. "We'll do it--trust

us."With alacrity the Brotherhood

went their separate ways.

Elaine had not been gone long from

the house when Craig and I arrivedthere.

"Too bad," greeted Jennings, "butMiss Elaine has Just gone shopping

and I don't know when she'll be

back."Aunt Josephine greeted us cordially,

and Craig set down the vocaphone

package be was carrying."I'm not going to let anything hap-

pen here to Miss Elaine again if I

can help It," remarked Craig in a low

tone, a moment later, gazing about thelibrary.

"What are you thinking of doing?"

asked Aunt Josephine keenly.

"I'm going to put in a vocaphone,"

he returned, unwrapping it.

"What's that?" she 'asked.'

"A loud speaking' telephone con-

nected with my laboratory," he ex-

plained, repeating what he had al-

ready told me. while she listened al-

most awe-struc- k at the latest scientific

wonder.He was looking about, trying to fig-

ure out just where it could be placed

to best advantage, when he approached

the suit of armor."I see you have brought it back and

timiultitr hitrA and fhnrA Itlinlit Sue.

ceedlug"Confound It!" he mnltered, search

Ing feverishly.Kennedy, having made the arrange

ments wnn inc leicpiitiim timiniii,v uy j

which he had a clear wire from theDodKfl house to his laboratory, had re--

Joined mo (here and was putting orthe finishing touches oil bis Installatlon of the vocaphone.

Every now and then he ould

switch It on, and we would listen IrIt as he demonstrated the wonderfu'little luptrument to m w hse"

Ml

Instrument That Saved Her Life.

heard the window cleaner and Jen:nlugs, but thought nothing of it atthe time.

Once, however, Craig pnused, and Inaw him listening moru inieatly Cumusual.

"They've gone out," be muttered,"but surely there Is some one In theDodge library."

"I listened, too. The thing was sosensitive that even, a whisper couldbe magnified, and I certainly did hearsomething.

Kennedy frowned. What was thatscratching noise? Could It be Jen-nings? Perhaps It as Rusty.

.lust then we could distinguish asound as though someone had movedabout.

"No that's not Jennings," criedCraig. "He went out."

Ho looked at me a moment. Thesame stealthy noise was repeated.

"It's the Clutching Hand!" he exclaimed excitedly.

A moment later Dan hurried intothe Dodge library.

"For heoven's sake. Chief, hurry!"ho whispered hoarsely. "The Falsersmust hnvo fallen down. The girl her-

self is coming!"Dan himself had no time to waste.

He retreated Into the hallway just asJennings wa opening the door forElaine.

. Marie rook her wraps and loft ber,while Elalno handed her numerouspackages to Jennings.

Dan watched every motion."Put them away, Jennings," she

Faid softly.Jennings had obeyed and gone up-

stairs. Elalno moved toward the li-

brary. Dan took a quiet step or twobehiml her, In the same direction.

Ii the library Clutching Hand wasnow frantically searching for thespring. He heard Elaine coming anddodged behind the curtains again Justas she entered.

With a hasty look about, she sawno one. Then she went quickly to thepanel, found the spring and pressedit. So many queer things had hap-pened to her since she went out thatghe had begun to worry ver the safe-ty of the papers.

Tho panHl opened. They were there,all right. She opened the box andtook them out, hesltatlnK to break theseal before Kennedy arrived.

Stealthy and tigerllke. the Clutch-ing Hand crept up behind her. As hedkl so, Dan gazed in through the por-tiere from the hall.

With a spring. Clutching Handleaped at Elaine, snatching at the pa-

pers. Elaine clung to them tenacious-ly, Jn spile of the surprise, and theystruggled for them. Clutching Handholding one hand over her mouth toprevent her screaming. Instantly Danwaa there, aiding his cbiof.

"Choke her! Strangle her! Don'tlet her acream!" he ground out

They fought viciously. Would shesucceed? It, was two desperate, un-

scrupulous men against rnie frail girl.Suddenly, from the man In armor

"Walt." I cautioned, "someone elseIs coming'"

By a sort of instinct he seemed torecognize the sounds.

"Elaine!" he exclaimed, paling.Instantly followed. In less than I

can tell it, the sounds of a suppressedshuffle.

"He has selred her gagged her,"I tried tn an agony of suspense.

W could now hear everything thatwaa going on In the library. Craigwas wfldly excited. As for me, I wasaxiecehlttaa. Hero was the vocaphonowa Mil l&atalled. It had warned us.Rut what could we do?

'

i Innlntd blankly at Kennedy. He j

wtui spinal to the emergency.'He calmly turned the switch.

TliRn, at th top ot his lungs healinuted: "Helv! Help! Tollce! Theyant strangling me!"

I hiuHfld at htm In amazement. Whatdid flu tliluk be could do blocks j

'awfiy?"It works both ways," 'ne muttered.

rilbipi Murder! Police!"We cmild bear the astonished curs- - j

ttig of the two men. Also, down thehull, now, we could hear footsteps ap--:pnrmatiltig In answer to his call forhulp Anint Josephine, Jennings, Marie'and otllnrs, all shouting out that therewflre cries ra the library.

"Tnw dwe! What is it?" mutteredgruff voSrw. i

."To man in armor!" hissed Clutch-- !

m Hand."Hor they come, too, Chief!" i

There was a parting scufilo. j

"There take that!""A loud metallic rliiging came from

the vocaphone.Then silence!What had happened?In the library, recovering from ttielr

crock of surprise, Dan, cried out tothe Clutching Hand. "The deuce!What is it?"

Then looking about ClutchingHand quickly took In the situation. "

"The man In armor!" he pointedout. .

Dun was almost dead with frightat thn weird thing.

"Hera they come, too, Chief," hegasped, as. down the hall he could

'

hear the family shouting out thatsomeone was in the library,

With a parting thrust, ClutchingHand sent Elaine reeling.

She held on to only a corner of thepapers. He had the greater part ofthem. They were torn and destroyed,anyway.

Finally, with all the venomonsnegsof which he was capable, ClutchingHand rushed at the armor suit, drew ,j

back his gloved fist, and let It shoot;out squarely In a vicious solar plexusblow.

"There take that!' he roared.The suit, rattled furiously, Out ot

It spilled the vocaphone, with a bangon the floor.

An Instant later (hose In the hallrushed in. But the Clutching lland(and Dan were gone out of tho win- -

dow, the criminal carrying the greaterpart of the precious papers.

Some ran to Eluliie, others to thnwindow. The ladder had been kickedaway, and the criminals were gone.leaping Into the waiting car, they hndbeen whisked away. j

"Hello! Hello! Hollo!" calledvoice, apparently from nowhere. j

"What Is tlittt?" cried Elaine.She had risen by this time, and was

gazing about, wondering at the strange '

voice. Suddenly her eye fell on thearmor scattered all over the floor.She spied the little oak box. j

"Elaine!" j

Apparently the voice came fromthat. Besides It had a familiar rlnsto ber enrs.

"Yes Craig!" she cried."That Is my vocaphone the little

box that hears and talks," camo backto her. "Are you all right?"

"Yes all right thankB to the voca-phone."

She had urderslood In an Instant.She seized the helmet and breastplateto which the vocaphone still was at-

tached and was holding them close toherself.

Kennedy had been calling and lis-

tening Intently over the machine, won-

dering whether it had been put out ofbusiness In some way.

"It works yet!" he cried excitedlyto me.

"Elaine"'"Yes, Craig," came back over ths

falUiful little Instrument."Are you all right?""Yes-- all right.""Thank heaven!" breathed Craig,

pushing me aside.Literally he kissed that vocaphone

as If It had been human!(TO BK CON'TINTF!! l

pathy, directed the chauffeur to laythe things on a shaky table.

Just then the door opened again.All were genuinely surprised this time,

U it r'VVjl

9f ,i- - T .Ut" '.SI

By a Sort of Instinct KennedySeemed to Recognize the Sound."Elaine!" He Exclaimed, TurningPate.

for a prim, spick and span, middle-age-d

womau entered." "I am Miss Statistix, of the organ-

ized charities," she announced, look-

ing around sharply. "I saw your carstanding outside miss, and the chil-

dren below told me you were up here.I came up to see whether you wereaiding really deserving poor.

She laid a marked emphasis on theword, pursing up her lips. There wasno mistaking the apprehension thatthese fine birds of prey had of her,either.

"Why wh what's the matter?"asked Elaine, fidgeting uncomfortably.

"This man is a gunman, that wom-

an is a bad woman, the boy is Billy

the Bread Snatcher," she answeredprecisely, drawing out a card on

This Story in loving Pictures Will the "C" Theater Today

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1915.SIX

deadlocked "iilll the lino liand oftttiHiuiej' ahull unlock It. Greece I

ready pi enter Hit-- wur. Ho In P.umu- - THE CONGRESSMAN'S VACATIONAH lNtKPKNrENT KF.VFI'Ar

the Albuquerque

morning journalfubllahml ty tl.

young man' throat und ho shookhimself and sprung to his foot with asnort. His life Wus laved.

" Ueginaltl,' the girl said, 'alwnytell me belorehand, when you tjiitppoison again, whether It's nn acid oran alkali, ,1'hen J 'won't hove to

siiucil.aiieously, a In thisthe antidotes for both.'"

choke. Me who iloea anything be-

muse it ' tho custom, iniikt nochoice. He who doc anything

It Ih the custom, make nochoice. He jrtilnM no practice either Indlicenilng or desiring what 1 best.Tlli inentul und moral, like the mus-cular power, ore improved only byhelm used. The faculties are culledInto no exercise by doing a thing!

1 ..lAtirSa&'t JTT '--'.

3 W --ylarger than those we now drop from'aeroplanes) and great rock. The av-- lfiuup balllsta could muliage stones up!to 000 liolindu licl'iirw A r,'liiin..flu iinli,iu i,',..'ii,a .ir ..r

i,.. .imLj ,.i.. ... .i,..."Dark Skies

v Clll AA

.UliCAL'SK I li'ilIII 11 Slllltll M I 1(111(1

stones weighing 1.MI0 pounds to a til bis falhi r begins to snort omini.us-dlsiane- ..

(' ' hi railed-of- f pen markedof He!) vurds on direct rangeand 1,000 yards through a curved tra- - j "I'l't'sblent." Simpson, the tailor, likesjeetory. l( I.aiuvy. and they talk clothes for

As w eapons of defense against the ""If i,n h"1"' almot t very morning--

ram there w ere two favorites. 1 loth Then it's noon, and this is his hardestof them doubtless owed much im-- 1 problem, because everyone goes toI r nciiient lo Archimedes, t ine was a dinner at noon except the Bayley andsort of buffer or pad. lowered down Singers, who have luncheon at I. Ifthe side of the wall to fall between De l.unccy can find Sam Singer he isDie stones and the end of the ram. lull right., But Sum, who used, to loafAnother was that old favorite, the enthusiastically with him, has rosygrapnel, so adapted that It could he Ideas ubout Mabel Andrews now, andthrust down to grasp und hold the ho Is working hind in his father'sswinging head. hank und t n the farms. It was a blt- -

Thi re was one very modern weapon j ter day for De Latu'ey went to w irk.of wurfare In those days, w ith which, U almost shook his faith idleness.I.owever, Archimedes had nothing to. But he stood firm.

i- Ami will not I ft theI'.liiid me with iMiriiiiijT tears,

Its tumult ami its strife;

llffause I lift inv head ahovcWhere the sun shine'; and

Py every ray and every raindropThat (iod's love doth bestow

Think von I find no bitterness ;it

mimly because other do it, no morethan by believing u thing only becauseother believe It.

He whii let the world, or even his'own portion of It, rhoose bis plan oflife for him, has no need of uny otherfaculty than the npf-lik- e one of Imi-

tation. He who choose hi plan forhlni'elf employes ull hi faculties.

WOUTII KXONIXC.How mniy mule und female unccs-- '

tot Were required to bring you Intothe world Flrt It was necessary tliutyou should have a father and mother.That make two human beings. Kachof them must have n father andmother. That niuke four more hu-nif- in

beings. Again, each of themmiiNt have had u father and mother,malting eight more hunum I cings. toon we go buck to the time of JesuaChrist, flfty-Hl- x geninalions.

The calculation tliu resultingshow ' that 1 3M,233.017.489,334.78blrlhs must have taken place to bringyou Into till world you who readthcie linen! All thlnee the birth tifChrist not the beginning of time.

iki:i:im).m.Kor wcaktitisa, In fried.mi grow a

stronger than strength with acliuln:

j And error, In freedom, will Come toj lamenting hi stain,Till freely repenting he whiten his

spirit ttguln.

Tin: imiizi: i,(ii r,i:.(George fitch In American Maga-

zine.)tr,. l.. i,,litili. hl-- tiiLreiioitv.

He kills time so scicnlifl.'ally. TheyI say it take two bonis to do hlmsell

up in the ,.,...,l.. ,.rtne In. vela out ofbed. and that he has ulmost as manybeautifying tool us an actress. Hedoesn't get dow ntown before 10. Itlakes him from fifteen minutes to half

jon hour to buy his morning cigar.That is. he talks to Mc.Mugj,ins, thedruggist, us long us Mac will stand for

jit. .Mac has u regular schedule. if,1)0 kanccy buys n cigar Mae(will talk Willi bint fifteen minutes. If

he buys a nt cigar lie will talkibalf an hour if business isn't tooj brisk. Mac keeps a box of lucent ei-- !cars esiioi iiillv for De Laiicey, but hesays it Ih an awful risk. If He Utncey ;

'were to die on him he loubln't sellthose cigars In u hundred years .

The telltrs at the bunk are goodfor fifteen minutes or so ufur !

Uineey has bought his cigar; hestrolls in ami gossips with them u n- -

I

.Luncheon kills two hours for Del.nricry and then he goes up to the

;

Ifnmebiirg Commercial eluh ' andshoots the ) I bulls around the tableuntil 1:3'), wailing eagerly for some-one to stop working and come to playwith him. Sometimes they come nndsometimes bey don't. If they don't,he woes down to the hotel and talksWilli u traveling man. I often see him

tin the lobby tif the Delinonico, sillingIn magnificent ease, blow ing largesmoke ring.- und talking with un airof miconn ioiis grundeur lo some

'eager-eye- d drummfr, who is delightedbut mystified at the ease with whichhe is breaking into the first families.De Lnncey has a quiet way of talkingabout the east and the great peoplethereof which fools even tis some-times.

The StorytellersSaved.

Miss Jane Addnms of Hull bouse,ut a furewcll banquet in Chicago pre-

vious to Iter departure for The Hague,snlil of hiuhcr education:

"And the higher education of mysex will rebound on men beneficially,too. It will often prevent them frommaking fools of themselves. There'sa case in point of a young fellow inChicago who, In a 111 of mad Jealousy,swallowed a vial of poison :ind felllifeless at his sweetheart's feet.

"But the beautiful girl was a medi-cal student. After one swift glance atthe prostrate form on the rug. sheran to Ihe dining room, returningWith a pitcher thut .contained a quartof the following mixture

"Halt a cup of turpentine, one cupof rnilk. one-ha- lf cup of soapsuds, ateaspoonful of ammonia, a demitasseof black coffee, four ounces of salt,liulf-ouu- popper, teaspoonful ofmustard, a gill of vinegar, the whitesof six eggs, juice of three lemons one j

ounce castor oil. I

"She poured this mixture down the

A v

LiiiSsV--n 7-- "g;'

4

Fall information at any"' H'wftrn tVnion Offici.

The Truth."Mis Hraddon, the 1','ngllsh novel-1- st

who bus Just died," said a putilisii.er, "made $."U0,00l) out of her hu,(,hor publisher' share being l,r,oo-00-

"Miss Bruddon's greatest success,she once told me, . wa due to heravoidance In her book, of truth.Truth, she said, Is the one thing theaverage uoval reader doesn't want,r'or truth, you see, In unpleaxuiit.

"Hhe Illustrated her point by a wifewho asked her husband: .

"'(Jeorge, how do you like t lie new'shtide I've hud my hulr done'."

" 'Well, my dear,' CleoiBe began, ' tutell the truth '

" 'Stop right there, Ceorge,' hiswife Interrupted. 'Slop right whereyou are. Whin you begin like thai,don't want to hear you.' "

Tin Suira-.tli- - Answer.Ftnulor Works said In Los Angelei

the other duy:"Let no man ever lift his voice

against immigration restriction. It isllinnks to such restriction that Wemaintain our high wages. How wouldou like to. see your country inundat-

ed with advertisements like the Kng-lis- h

one which usked for an expci'l-enoe- d

insurance clerk ut a suluiy ofUl a year?"Hut that udevrtisement $3 a Week

for ii n experienced man wa toomuch even for Knglund; und the ad-

vertiser got a lot of surcastie answerslike the following:

."'Dear Sir: f Would respectfullyapply for the position you offer. I amexpert In insurance In ull Its brnin-hc-

n addition I converse fluently Hi.wu n o v,...-- an"

Ulunigi-p- i niiir shorthand, iiiiikhand, left hand and right hand. I

can supply my own typewriter, ifneecssury, and I may mention that Itypewrite half an htiur In 10 minutes

the record for Great Britain. I

would be willing also to let you havethe services, gratis, If my large fam-ily of boys, and if agreeable to youmy wife would be pleased to cleanyour office regularly without extra(bulge. The cost of postage for youranswer to this application can be de-

ducted from my salary. Please notethut, if you have a back yard, I wouldmake bricks in my spare time.'"

A rnlvcrsal Vice.Tipping is ti Impossible to eradi-

cate as toppling'. Alfred Vandfrbilthad frequently been tipped. When hedrove his coach from London toHr ghton, ignorant ICnglisli passengerswould band him a half crown at theride's end.

Hhe kaiser wus once tipped furshowing a French tourist through thegrounds of bis marble palace on theisland of Corfu. The king of Knglundwas once tipped, too a tip of 2tl cen-

times, or two pieces.The king, when Prince of Wales,

was In Paris, watching in the Luxem-bourg gardens a scientist experiment-ing wit Ii u model balloon. Somethingwent wrong with hi model, und the

jseientist. turning to the quiet lookingyoung man with a beard, said:

"Here, take this SO centime piece,land get nie 30 centimes' worth ofspirits of wine." r

"The bearded Stranger hurried off.He soon returned, breathless. Thescientist seized the bottle from hisband.

"You may keep the change," besaid graciously. And the future kingof Knglund departed contentedly withhis four sous.

l'csulis from Journal Wunt Ads

How She

Cured Her Husband

"For five years my hustantl Bufferedwiih bis stomach. The medicine he tookou ly jfitvo relief for a while, notliini?

Irvv jiH cured, writes Mrs.

isarau iiaker OtMo. "Our

merchant boughtuome of ChmiiliM-lain'- s

medicineslast fall and also re-

ceived Bonio free triali v.ft1i f- - i

Wilnploa of Chainlier-laiu'-

Stomach andLiver Tablets. Hogave us some of themand I wanted nij Vm-ban-

to try them, tloeaid it would tlo nopood. His stoniHchbad been troubling-hi-

worse than ever.At last on Friday. V

' told him if he wonMt . not take those tablets.w I was going to send fora doctor, and he said

he would take them. By Monday he wnlike another man. The blues were gone,no more trouble with his stomach, mdthe best part is that the trouble has not

returned. I cannot praiso Chamberlam's Tablets too highly."

TheMoney

Speedway

Big sums or littlesums safely andeasily sent by

WESTERNUNIONThe cost is small, theservice quick and sure.

No burden to he borne, like Christian'sThink there are no ready tears to fall

Deeause I keep them back?

lint, tint Bolunrlu IiuIiIm tin- - key to

funNlitntlnople, the route lined lyP.iinsIu In tin Turko-llussiu- n wurwhen pence wui declared under thewall of ColisiAntllloplo, To be surellio Balkan alllc anil Greece madeno effective headway nKntnt theTchutalJn furt, but the trouble wasthat lhe Turk were In commund ofthe Black ion mint and the fori couldnot be outflanked. Th JtiixfilniiK

cnuiniund the Work ea now, And theoperation through Bulgaria would beI1I1('.

Big u (he price driiinndi'd by Bul-

garia run In-- , sooner or Inter t tip al-

lies will find a way tu pay It mid Con-

stantinople will be captured and theDardanelles opened) probably be-

tween hi" and Christmas.

pi:iuj.H or ntoi'in x y.

KmeiNon In olio of hi aeiilciilluunu liilot that KtlcU liktt liuriiH in thememory, noted that prophecy wan notcoinithliig tu be llghlly entered on.

" 'Tin not every (lay I

FllteJ urn to prophesy, "

Moment of npeclal limlght M'eiplo come tu Mome choice nuturei, endthere I k ort of xpouluneou clair-vojaiiL- n

of tlie iioNHlbllltlc of the fu-

ture, but for the ordlnury mull,prophecy Ih dintliictly perllou.

Mhcn the occupullon .of Oregonwax under dlHcunHlon In the t'liltedHtale Huliate In J 8 -- 5, Olio nIhIckiiKi II

argued thut the region never couldbecome a ftule lu the union becttuwof II rellioleneH, He aald no loanitiuld repreent the valley of the Co-

lumbia river, which then rolled to theocean unvexed "and heard no noundae II own for the reu-o- u

that Bitch repreaentatlvo would beu whole year making the oterlaiidjourney to WaNhluglou und back. Jtwould be easier, he iild, lo reachWiiNhlugton by rounding Cape Horn.

When Alupku wiih purcluiNed fromItiiHKla, "Seward' folly" wa

u o pure witale of 1 OOU,

and the only reon that the bill everpunned cijiiyiefH wa beraiiHe it wagenerally undeiHtood that It wa In

payment for the uppeiiruiico of thelltiKhlan licet In New York harbor lita lime when (ireut llriluin wu threat-ening to liitirvcno In the Interest ofthe confederacy, "llul now we nee thegovernment upending five time theprice) of AIiinIih for the roimlructlonof u railway from Hewnrd Into th. In-

terior,l'lophecle cif the cutiome of the

European war or of what we Would,do If we had to Intervene In Mexico,are eiiNlly mude fur "the oiil of theWide world" In ilieuinlug of thing tocome. Hut they have to be till ell w ithmental reHrrwitloiiH, Colonel House,who him JiiHt returned from it tour ofthe warring countilc of Durope, wasahUed on hi return: ' How long In theWar going to lut?" He replied' " You

know Just a well u do, or uh wella Sir Kdwnrd drey or JielcuaNe orvon JuKow."

He wa right. The war Is now outof the hit nds of the men w ho ulnrt-- ;

cd It, no far u ending It I concern-- :

I'd. The law Ihut govern the moU'lworld lire Junt u Inexorable uh thelaw that govern the physical world.The men responsible for this begin-- ,

n n K of Hie pit'Hcnt Hlruggle in Ku-lop- o

cuii no more end it than the limnwho hit Mulled tin Alpine avalanchecon mop it by intei posing ins puny.powers to its progress.

Many newspapers are now point-

ing out that not n single editorial canbe found In the Culled States approv-ing the position of Mr. llryuii, all ofWhich hliows that a lot of people tlonot read the Hlerru County Fro 1'ress,edited by Mr. Hdwui'd 1. Ttttnutnn.

SAX 1I :. MAkl'H i(M)l.

The hope of New Mexico for excedent itdv eitislng of the slute's resource at the San Diego expositionis being realized beyond expectation.With the vacation period, throliKsbegan to arrive at San Diego, and,thank to the splendid tonstructHwork of Colonel Twit, lull who origi-

nated (he Idea of "The Cathedral ofthe Desert" und the reproduction oflliu resource and attractions of theMule by menus of moving picturesabout forty per cent of the visitorsgo through the New Mexico building

The plan originated by ColonelTwitehell bus been carried out withsplendid ability hy Col. A. 10, Koehler,Jr., lu chiUKe of the New Mexico In-

terest ut Sun Diego. Colonel KoehlerIs a natural publicity man. He busthe knack of meeting and Impressingpeople and the energy and tact thatme necessary to success In u l'ncwhich requires special talent. I'ubllc-it- y

men are born, not mude.Covernor McDonald is to he con

Eiuluhited for the personnel of thiexposition bouid, and the hoard Is tobe congratulated for the good senseIt displayed In making Colonel Twit-ehell president and general munager,bemuse he has bad life-lon- g experi-ence In the boosting game and knowsNew Mexico as It Is known to noother man in the world -- as It neverwits known to any other man.

The people of New Mexico bAve aright to be proud of the work doneby Twltcliell and Koehler at San 1I-eg-

There has been little Interferencewith (heir way of doing things. Cov-in nor Mi Donald would not standmieli lntertereiice. Neither would thepeople of tin; state.

A man returning fiom Alaska saysmeals at hotels (lu re cost J7.50 each,and there Is no wur In Alur-ka- , either.

Mr. Bryan hua resorted lo the Her-man method of poisoned mn inhit warfare.

JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.

r. a. ma mil rnrtnv . PfMntw.K. I. I. N KtlimrA. N. MiKlciAN Clljf K'lltnrM. 1. rux Edit'

Waaler) ItrnrMrntmlrr. j. AnmoN.

Marqurlle lUUilln, (lili, 1U.

Vaalrnt Itepraaenlalk,IU I III It. Ml 1,1 MIAN,II I'ar How. New lark.

Knl-ro- d il '(ii!l-c- matlaf HI thavat.iffle ut Alhuiiurrqua, N. M., UBUcr Act

of Cii(rM of Mnrch I, Ifii.Titw moiininu jDi'iiNAi. in Tim

i.kaiunu iiirri iii.ka pAfKn orwcMKXP.'i. mi'POIITINil TUB

OK THK lti:i't'M1.t'AN I'AflTf AM.THIS TIUH ANK TUN MKTMOllSj Ot'THHtKI'lllUCAN I'AIiTlf WllliN TIIKIAIIB

H1UHT. .

I.r(r rln ulall.n than inr ether parwrI Nrt Mrnlou. Tha onlr )pir In Me

tl'ilro laauixl avrrr oar In Ilia yaar.

TICK MM Of HI!nH(JIIII'TION.t"alt. br carrier or mall, on ni..nlh....l9.!

NOTIi.1l TO BIHIHcniHKIIR.ul'lcrll'ara lu lha Journal, when wrltlna

In iiav thtir tanwr clianird la A flawmuat ta aura to lva tha old aildraaa.

"Tin M'irnliif Journal tiaa a hlulier clrru-latli.- n

railni- - llian la ciirui-il lu anr ulharliarH r In N'-- Mnliu." J lia Ain.rlcaoNaaraHpt.r IMreotory.

Til It Jot It A I. lakra and prlnUImura mill llilrl mla-fet- e

aI Aaaot-lule- rraeiMaetl wire) aertlra rn'li rakh vllier nawaiHiiHr iub)lahrit la)

hr lletlr luaa nmra lliaa)Iwrnly-fiiii- r himra uf AmhicIhIMI'raaa aarvlia durlus ttaa awk,

MiiMAV JI NK 21, 1915

moiu; ncoi in i: i mi :i (.

It now lunliM ii h If ('ui'iaii7,u Ih tobe iiiiliuixeil tin rlilef it the

lie ii nil lilirrKiui ImveI limhi d, hiii t ilt ef(iil IntM I lie onepower rerun nut'il In Mexico tinin im il fiirco under bin cuiniiiuiid. An

J'loyd I. (lilwi'li, who Iium upent nev-- il

ill iiioiiIIin In Mexico with the VIIIhfolceK, i.xplaliiM, the pilvatH Kohller In

In Hid ur merely for the lovo of It'the tliihlliiH mill the hnil. lie followbin chief, whoever be muy be, with-out Ihoucht of liny pl'lliclple.

Chh, i nzii Inn lieen n fnllure, Jinlnclfrom nny vlewpolnl. Wherever thereIium been 11 liluiiilcr within reach liebiiH ( ommittcii It, In lexiiiil 1m toluti'iiial mill In fkti-- i nut it II n i ih. He l

totally unlit for the In nil of it tuitionor for the tlil chief of tiny renpect-ulil- e

ro oliitlonary movriiieiit,(ibregun In nn tibler mllitiny leud-e- r.

He bun not xhovvn lilniNelf to be

t'lllwr it looter or u munleier. Hutbe butiM mII forelMnem nd In

hlH ciimpuiKit under the nlo-Kii- n

of "Mexico for the MexintiiH."by the t'nlted Hliit'd Ik

llielluble, 1'hn king delay wan Hot

without JiiHtiflrutloii. We have beenMtroiigly HiiNpectcil ,y (hp t.iitln-Aiuerlck- n

counlrleH of hnvlng desluiiNon ttielr Inibiieliileiice, and that budto be oveiioine. Nothing more fortu-iiiil- u

fur HiIh country ever occurredtlinii the NiaKiiru Kit I In conferencewhen the A. 1J. t powers of HouthAmerica iiltcinpti'd to bilnp; onleroulof the Mexican i hiiox. AIho l win for-tunate that the rnllcil ntuleN intriiNt-- d

the biiiiilliut! of In r ufiairs In Mex-- ib o city to the Ilrasilliun mlni.sler. TheKouth Aniellninn now Ulideioland andnie In a fuime of mlml to eiiilornewhatever aitlon the I'nlteil hlateii muyH'L lit to lake for the rcMoiatloii oforder.

The one tliln that bolibi thin emiii-tr- y

back now In the Inability to fore-c- e

whi'll an ociuiuitlon mlKht end.KveiilM Hie more powerful than poll-lien- .

ItecuiiHe we were able to CNlith-lls- h

a Btalill noveinmenl In Culm u mlwithdraw Ih no uminiuire (hut wemay be able to tin the Name mut ofthing In' Mexico. The Cuban popula-tion wiim two-thiid- HiiuiiImIi nnd theother thim negro. The ixlumi ih ntvenhundred tullei Ioiik und (tn fcveriigc ofnbont eighty mlliH wide, with nnii Ii it ii ii tit e of gooil iorli ever.v where.THo IhhiiliiKiiilii ntiliibei'L'd not molelimn 1, sun, (mo,

Hut Mexico Ik about three tliniiHitndinilm from Jiuire to Yticulan andfrom Mtiliiiuoiim to l.'iiceintilu, Hloiigour itoinhcr,, Imnler, It Ik hII of twothoiiKun,! in ilt h. The population iitim-bcr- a

n, , fur from 16,000,0(10, fully15. 0110,000 ut which are Indian. Theproblem Ih an emiiely different onefrom that of Culu.

An lite priieK of wheal ami Hour godown In the northwoat, they utlvancehere, owing lo the freight rules, whichbate nut advanced, of course.

Tin: itvitnwi i i i s.

A Hoi k of Herman BubniallntNha ri iiihed the l.iardunellt-- nndban driven the allleil tleetN to cover,leaving the land foivci Untiling des-perately, uiiNiipported, for the poKl-tion- a

they hold on the (JalHpoll pen-Th- e

Creek w'uo know cundltloiiNAbout f(iiiMniitinople, tleclare that theHultan'ii tiipiliil never tit ii be takenexcept through iulnilu, and the n

ale ih mumllng ceNNlmiN ofterritory from fterbl. Cree.e ami

ut the pi ice of Joining the al-ll- e.

Jilinmnlu, il In abl ttuulil be will-

ing tti yield the territory w rentedfrtini the Hulgttr in the lialkuu warfollowing peine with the Turk, hutthe Creek mid the rVrhiur. refuseto give up an Inch of ground won by

then) unleti there !uill be amplecompentiatioii from other territorywhen the general readJiiNtinent i

nifide.Tlius the wur in the tvoar cast In

Why should I lino; life's ills "with cold reserve.To curse myself and all who love nie? 'Ni

A thousand times more Rood than I deserveGod Fives me everv dav.

And in each one of theseKept bravely back, he' makes a rainbow shine;

Grateful I take I . I .

s sngmcstNor any doubt mine.

gut-ar- e

Dark skies must clear and when the clouds are pastOne golden day redeems a weary year;

1'atient I listen, sure that sweet at lastWill sound his voice of cheer.

Archimedes, Mathematician ofAncient Syracuse, and His Deeds

Must Clear."WAX MR.

. I ,

liittenifss of lifehut look beyond

the mistthe broad breezes blow,

kissed,

all,pack :

iti.ii

rebellious tears, '

c-- no fears,

Stulnforlh)from the air with a bund of Iron toupset and sink the largest galleys.

Interning ilie Trench.Tu repelling attack from land, the

Krupp of classic duy faced an artof offense (hut was marvclously de-veloped. Then, ns now. It was gener-ally admitted that, given time, nofortification could stand ugalnst the"engines'' of attack. These were theratopull and balllsla, the ram. the"tower," the "rat," the "tortoise" and(bat oldest und newest weapon, theBench.

The Creeks were the first musterof the Science of offensive war. TheyInvented the approach trenches,, whichnourished In Kuropoun tllspatrhes un-der. the German title, 'biuferubrn."They were used principally to getclose enough to (he walls of n townto start subterranenn tunnel lo un-dermine I he walls. The "tortoise," urude hut nt woven branches or leuthercovered' plunks, wa a quicker, butless secure method. A handful ofrrien could bide beneath It and pushtheir Improvised roof forjvurd till Ittouched the walls. but an unkind, en-emy, such as Archimedes, might belinking with a grapnel to catch Itedge and overturn II.

A much safer method was the "rut."This hud more length thun the tor-toise. Jt was, in fact, tt but pushedforward at the end of n long, coveredtunnel, through Which constant

with the hegdquurterslionld be kept up,

By means of tho long tunnel, a "rat"id n Id h used to swing a ram or heavymetiil and wooden beam against thelower stones of the wall. The rumwas In nuirv ways the uiost Important'listrtimeiit. of siege; the breach it ere-ste- il

meant the .probable full of thecity.' To maki' it use doubly effec-tive! It was often carried In the bot-te-

story of great towels on wheelswhich were shoved against the wallsby soldier concealed within. Fromthe top. drawbridges were let down(i, the city wall and attacks could thusbe delivered not only through thebieat h t utued by the rum, but on thebattlements above. , i

Throwing a Ton of Hock.And whll such operation were go-In- s

forward, both aides depended ontlios m her ensines, the catapult andbulllst.t, to fling burning arrows,deck file, steel durtg (considerably

no. it was tln distortion or news,such as was practiced against Cer-nuin- y

at the beginning of the war,when the Teuton nations had nomeans of communication with Amer-ica. If the inhabitants of Syracuse,after1 revolting ugalnst u king whomUome haled, had not been deceivedIr.to thinking the Koinnna still threat-ened their independence the warwould never have come.

On the surface, Archimedes' deuthwas worthy of any Belgian. Accord-ing to the generally accepted legendUoiiiun soldiers who entered the city!immediatclv after Its full found the,mathematician in his garden absorbed!In a geometrical drawing in the sand,I'trhaps (hey thought it the design ofsome new war weapon. Perhaps theyforgot the commands their generall ad giv en fur Archimedes' safety. Atany rale, they slew him as he medl-- iluted.

With Scissors and PasteKOM WTIC MODI'.ltN WAIt.

(New York Evening Sun.)If the chl n ine gas is ready.

And the vitriol, too, advance!Cullunt poisonous, go steady

oh! for war's romunce!

What u thrill of high emotionWhen a lot man falls und squlrma

Dying from a poisoned potionForward, typhoid germs!

(lulluul chiiiiUitH und romunlic,onward, onward, poison troop!

Dope the wells und drive them frun

give them croup!

What in ull the world so thrillingAs the clush of warrior bate!

Chemists, forwurd to the killing!Ceriiis, inoculate!

CII.TIKIO.(Matthew Arnuld.)

Culture looks beyond niachlncryiculture, hates hatred; culture has onegnat pusdon the pussion for sweet-ness und light. It has one even yetgrculer, the pussion for making themall prevail, it is not satisfied till weull tome to a perfect nuin; it knowsthut Hie sweetness und light of thefvv must be imperfect until the rawund Unkindly manses of Immunity uretouched with sweetness und llge.

OHIO AS A t.ITKJt.MtY CI XTIllt.(Ko-her-t Herrlck in the ,'ew it ( pub-

lic)Mary S. Walts, the novelist, has

planted herself squarely on Ohio; shetakes measure of Ohio, and not theother way ubout us so often has hap-pened 'in our literary history. And itis her culm assurance that Cincinnatior Columbus is aa good a place us anynot merely to start but to return toafter a discursive sweep of the worldoutside, that specially rouses my ad-

miration for this novelist. To treatNew York, Paris and Boston alsociisiiully, us If it were no more than nprovince of tV real world which re-

volves about Ohio, la a triumph not ofhumor but of Insight into tho nationallife of America. We have had "locali-ties" presented romuntbully, with allpossible appeals to our patriotic semi-mentalii-

but too rarely has a local-ity been presented in serious chronicleu a solid world of the figrst magni-tude In itself. 'I hope thut in this re-gard Mrs. Watts is the harbinger of,1 band of novelist who shall dealwith the many scattered elements ofour American scene as edmply and

liuuurally us If each were the "literarycenter- - of the universe.

Tin: FXKHClSK OF 4. HOICK.(John Stuart Mills.)

The human faculties of perception,Judgment, discriminative feeling, men-tal activity, und even moral prefer-ence, are exercised only in waking

IF

(PeterThere were stinkpots In those days.

Asphyxiating projectiles, chlorine cyl-

inder und Incendiury bombs were stll!awulting the enterprise und scientific'skill of Krupp, Kullur & Co., hut eventhe Chlneee of pre-gu- n powder dayknew the efficacy of et II smells 111

discouraging the martial spirit of theenemy. Burning tar shared the gloryof stinkpots in the defense of many acliiNKleol fatherland, and ninny aminer und supper found his tinder-groun- d

trench filled with smoke Justwhen be was ready to drop out thepmli't pliinings of some wtilled town.But all such bits of "frlghtfulness"were primitive expedient- beside themartial ails of Archimedes of Syra-cuse. He was tho Krupp of classicwar,

A Mythical Mai tel.The fain of this greut matlieiimtl-cl.i- n

and Inventor I based on It num-ber of triumphs ranging from the lo-

cating of "pi," through the Archime-dean ncrcw for raising water, and hisfiiinoua remark, "Kureka!" to the parthe played In the siege of Syracuse.There Is something tlefmanlc in Hit"ease wltli which be prolonged theltoinan attack on bis natHe city forthree year nnd turned what was ex-

pected to be n short und swift con-quest Into u blockade.

Ill most famous exploit In this Re-

gard I probably as niythtcut us :i

stood deal of the newspaper lalk nbontnew Oermun engines of destruction,it Wui (he burning of Home's battlefleet before Syracuse by concentrat-ing the sun's ray through mirror.Certain of (he more reliable journal.Ill of J12 11. ('. fail to mention the In-

cident, hut the reports of other havegained credence from experimentsconducted by. Buffon In 1747. Witha fifty-fo- reflector made "I' "f 1"mirrors, six by eight Indies each, Buf-fon melted lead nt 140 feel und sotfb e to wood at I (it).

The remarkable skill of Archimedesin the devising of machinery of wari seen entirely in defense. And be-cause the town to whose uld he camewas a seaport, bis most startling In-

vention, aside from the giant burningglass, wa a great orune and grap-nel fr neiislnsf and upseitln any shipthat ventured near the wall. Now-i'lia.v-

we come tip from the bottopi ofthe sea and drag our enemies downwitlj us. Archimedes. swooped down.

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

: AtBUQUERQUE MORNINGl JOURNAL, "MONDAY, JUNE 2f, 1915. SEVEffl

MEXICANS FIGHT,

M'CORMICK

MUSCOVITE

SEES

ARMY aAND TELLS HIS Tell 1 TOuroigH. tie JIODMM CLASSMED COLfflMM

. OIL! FOR LIKE READERS OF IT

EIF TIE Ml GINIS A fllx nnd one-hal- f acres, on main

road wiihln two miles of postoff ice,for only fl'i'S per ncre. luiproveinenlsalono worth the price. Reasonable

ments In Ihe trees n block awnv, brokeranks, tuirl gathered Along tho edgeof in woods to look at the mnn withtrio camera and th officer In thostrange yellow overcoat. Then I no-ticed how well ihelr uniforms blend-ed with the background. If they hiultaken cover, not a man could havebeen seen.

Still on horseback, we continued tothe battery that was to shell the sap.I have seen batteries well hidden instraw stacks ami in woods and dugInto the ground, but this ono was Ilk)a bug In n rug. Fifteen feet nwny noto gun could be seen, except along theline to tho rear, upon which thesighting point was established.

In Ibis glado we set the moving pic-ture machine to make a scenario ofa ltusslun battery in action, but ourpicture was short; the second shelllanded In the fop itself.

We In the peaceful glade had seenWhat appeared to be a fir,, drill. Yet

J. M. HOIIIir, t'realilenl, R. T. MOO UK, HeerelnryJ. M, MODKR, JR., Vie Pre.ldent anil Mutineer.

'

mmi &'Mwm eealty cohimmiLOANS i.wi.h mM. maOIRiMICIE

Our Sloitnn "A PQtTAItR JW.AVPave Tour Money and liny Lot on Monthly Payment. Two Good1'roposltlons.

FinT PX. EASTRItV APniTION' is.foot lot., near Pants F ihopa. aplendldlocation and prices nsht. W'hr not antli-lpnt- a home of your own?

WOUOAIID II A TUAi'TS Threa hhn'ka from aireet car. adolnlnllltieher sardena. Illehet land In vnlli-y- Each half-nci- e to be aolil on u

and wllh fruit free, nhout reu.ly to tour. Wa will eultlvata land forpurehneer on abnrea until occupied.

STIdi'TI.V MiUH'IIM ll(ivli:-- lf you want a alrlottv modern aeven rooin hnma,everylhliif eomplete In ideal .icaiin, wll the worry of hulldlnK, let US

h"W you thin properly. Prle I m. ( ,,.it ri.n.l. niU v more.H'MMKit OI"llMI-W- e I. :ue Iberr-ntu- l of Ihe l.e. Cabin l.odife o Janlai(A'lllutil Pehulta, Aullinr, until IliU. I.oented IN nillea from Hprlnitervlll,

Aria.. 6 mib off Iba f)en-In-Ocea- Jliahway, aui road rlttht to the iliKir.Altitude l.r.iia. Hireatna alive wllh li.iul i,.,.r. wild turkey and aroua

and not a few miaallea ami lion ronmln lh. Ida fi reata.and will eaally aieonimodiie a doen people.

FOR SALEf2,o00 Five-roo- frame, hath, barn,

chicken houses, shade ami fruittrees, hit lUUxMS, 41 h ward.

$4,50021 acres of fin land, nearlynil cultivated, 2 'i miles from town,good house, orchard, outbuildings.

12,750 brick, modern, largebasement; Highlands, close In; easyterms.

$2,200 Four henllhseeker'scottages on two 60-fo- lots, completely furnished, gross Income, 06per month; a fine Investment.

$3,000 frams dwelling, mod-ern, fine shade, good outbuildings;3rd ward, close In.

$l,B00 brick, bath, wsihhouse, chicken yard, North FourthStreet.

$2,000 frame, modern, com-pleter furnished; large chickenyrd, rood outbuildings; a Kdtthstreet; close in.

A. FLOSCMEElAMni Kir Insurance

111 South Fourth Street.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt 00OO1it. had brought death to men and wid-

owhood to women.The When of .

Now we were to visit the tilacewhore the wine of death Is spilled. Anani pallop over a natural bridle patha. visit to a battery of heavy artillery'of ihe type the French have recently!copied, a lighter and faster shootingt.vpo than the German or English, an-other little ride, and we are dismount-- :lug before a platoon r Infantry atthe edge of a wood,

An embarrassed round faced boywith sergeant's stripes and a cross of8t. George on his chest steps forwardand shouts a report to the Beneralquite drowning the reports of rifles,which have been growing louder as;we approached.

An agllo middle aged colonel stepsout of the wo.kI.k like liohln Hood andalter Introductions, we advance onfoot.

The colonel Is explaining that the1outbreak of the war found him in a,garrison on the Afghanistan borderas we reach the communicationtrenches and Thompson shouts fromthe rear:

"I suppose that this Is the wine cel-lar, colonel,'' stealing my stuff.

Cellar of the wine of death It Isand even as we later proceed to thfiring trench shuffling feet and lenderhearts bear to tho rear all that wasmortal of a soldier of the czar.

Heave nti.l I'licoinplaining.Ivan Ivanovltch had survived the

flfly days' butchery . from l.od loWarsaw and back to the I'nwka tofall before a sniper's bullet.

Ilrnvc, patient, uncomplaining Ivan!He has pushed the czar's borders fromthe Hallifie to the 1'itciflc, and nowhis steady walk Is driving it lo theMediterranean sea, this time to re-

main.A large army has preceded him

where he has gone: a larger one willlollow before the war Is over.

Hut now to lunch.The trench winds continually to

prevent enfilading fire and to limitthe effect of a fortunately placedshell. Around one of the curves wefind a cave opening to the rear. Inthe cave is a table and on the tableall kinds of good things to eat.vlnre, sardines, cheese, canned lobster,cake, more caviare, radishes, coldmeat, and to drink ten, much ten,

Inti uU'ep fen. unlv ten. Liker. twin IP,. Imttt nu (ha IhtUI: Irina 'in nut f

drink water. How often have I long- -. . . . .. -- v.. .. ,,t ,,,,

eo 10 lorn on me i.iueei mimj hri nni.i .lrli.u .f wmer' I

Wo mi henrillv to the sm.it terlnit !.

fire of rifles and the occasional burstnl' a nenrhv itlp II. Slum mils C COniCS

to wait on appetite; a soldier with anaccordion plays the lays of Russianpeasantry. From elsewhere In theground uppear two mustached sol-

diers, face each other, nnd begin tot'ance,

Bespangled Willi Cross.The "lady" partner Is bespangled

with a cross of honor won in lighthousekeeping with a bayonet (on out-

post duty). "She" shows n nice pro-portion of embnrrassment and co-

quetry to her partner, who has thispost of distinction because ho is oneof the few men of the company whohave lived through (he whole war todate,

I realize now thnt I should havebrought a recording talking machineas well as a cinema. The sounds ofmodern war are more Impressive thanthe sights, even as they nre In thehospitals. The film will show (hodancing men, the dreamy musicians,the noble general and his officers,but memory must supply the music,the rifle fire, and the bursting shells.

I linger over the meal. It is mygreat hour; to them only a break int!ie monotony of trench warfare.

Luncheon over, we advance againour party reduced by the general'sorder lo himself, the colonel, Thomp-son, Prince Toundortoff, count, andme; ah, yes, there also is our goodf i lend Colonel "I'.illy."

Ve pass through a labyrinthof communication and supportingtrenches filled with curious soldiersthronging to see the strangers nndso into the firing trench.

' This is a plendid affair, with ft

shrapnel proof head cover nnd loop-

holes about two feet apart. Hy meansof a step cut in the bank a secondline of men can fire above the roof.The Germans are firing freely, but theUnssians vilh admirable discipline nrnot returning a shot or "rubber neck-rig.- "

Itaillcfic 1,1 Through Porisooe.Through the loopholes Utile can be

seen as It is noi aiue iu iwn nwn.Ann fur. more than a moment.scope is therefore produced nnd I

am enabled to lake a deliberate, lookbvor the battlefield.

I see nothing. Yes, I see an occa-

sional puff as of vapor, where thesnipers are working, then by focusinga field glass into? the periscope' I dot

.hm,l a lilnclr flWflV the Wife 011- -

langlements of the Gorman army audibehind that a line in mo ann wneielies the firing trench,

C.nnt l.lnrli !

I have been too deliberate. A goodh:, delected the periscope and

a sharpshooter has hoped to find-- ,'ni. unnt whpra the officer's head Is.

"Fooled again," l tnuiK wita unrean-onabl- e

spite as I move on,.. mi V. u l,n Ulqphlnn Itn

Common Soldiers Know Noth-

ing of Object- - of Revolution

and Are Battling Solely for

"My Chief," Says Gibbon,

(By Floyd P. Gibbons)VI Tiif". Tex- - .Juno nro

.,,' fifihiiiiK for?"Ask almost ony Mexican soldier thr-- t

niirjillor. ml lie will nnswer, ".Mlifc," nicunlnir "my thief." Muny ofJhenirn In the rnnks do not know thernm(. of their colon or the Kener-n- i

tnnimaiKliiiK their "brlRnrta."The iiiiswor fnirly typifies the men-t- (

nttltii'lp "f the common soliller In1he villi'" army iih 1 found It fitterpur months of loving nmnnR (hen).Others who have ",'ilneil tho cumnra-ijcri- c

of the various revolutionaryparties Iihvp told mo thnt the fame(Imposition prevails anionit them.

War a IVrsoinil Conflict.The military or diplomatic analyst

need proceed no further than unof this morale to arrive at

the ennrliision that the present warIn Mexico is n personal conflict with-out national policy. The fiRhlerscarry the names of their leaderH. Hueseldom hears the terms

or "constitutionalist." The sol-

diers are "Villistas" or "'( lrcKonlstas" or "Zapallntas."

The liberty program of the revolutionlias won. The old, oppressive renimenl Iiiast h a h been overthrown. The"people" are in power now, but theest.ihlisliment of a civil Rovernmenl

prevented by the differences amongIhe leaders.

That Is the hopeless situation thatmakes thinking Mexicans look for-wn-

to the time when the I'lilletlHates will make an effort to put theMexican public In order. Many oftliff-- person realize that none of thepresent factions is strong enounh todominate. It has been the record ofIhe revolution so far that ns soon lisone faction reaches a degree ofHrensth nppronehliiir dominationthere is a sudden Hplit and .1 new rev-

olution Is on.Only Wai'far In IVosimoi,

Mexicans! who- - mttempt to analyzethe situation wiHi reuard to a furtherufvelnpincnl in which Interventionrill not figure believe the success ofIhe ('nrninzista faction will result inOhreRon desertins his present chiefand starting an independent revolu-tin- n

on his own behalf.The success of the Villa cause will

b marked by other degressions tend-In-

to keep affairs in the same chaoticunite. If fhesci fi'itjilns continuefishtinar Hnd either adjust their dif-ferences or eliminate one or the otherthe remaining faction will huve yelIn contend with Zapntn.

" haiK" ltolialoii" In Itnnks,At I.eon the ease with which port-

ions of both armies would desertfrom or.e Fide to I lie other Indicatedth.it at looft as far as tho common (sol-

dier Is concerned the fisht Is for thefishtintf only. I have seen one. of('lueson's colonels and 300 men leavetli'lr trenches at nixht and no overto Villa, The next day these menwould occupy places on Villa's firinjrlinn and, pour lead into the trenchesoii'unied by their comrades of tho daybefore. These desertions arc notlooked upon as they would he In anyother army. They are simply culled"chanKint? rcllKion," and it Is takenlor granted that anybody has thntripht.

If one rides on an inspection tour ofthe small building on descried farmsIn the rear of either army he will findrifles and ammunition' be'ts and piecesrf khaki clothing In most of the huts.They have been left there by deserterswho can get through Ihe lines better'hen dressed as peons than when car-

rying rifle and cartridges.Dlscao Cripples Army.

The physical condition of the Mex-ican soldier is poor. The Mexicanfrmy has a higher percentage of

men than any other.1 have heard the percentage stated ashiKh as 95. The urmy carries with Ita horde of women.

The vitality of the men has beenweakened through disease, dissipation,Poor food and exposure. No Mexicancommander would contemplate amarch of any considerable distancefor his Infantry, for the reason thatfew of the men are in condition tovalk. When Villa's fighting line waslocated six miles east, of Leon twoweeks aw the Infantry was neverinarched ever, this small distance. Itwas necessary to transport them tothe line In box cars.

I'refor Services of Herb Honors.The Mexican obsessed with

hi" old Indian superstitions and be-I'e- fs

in herbs, often prefers nativetreatment lo the attention of the mod-em medical men. Men and women"like try to cure various ills by sticki-ng wet leuvt.g of certain plants totheir temples. The officers of Villa'sMilitary service have great difficultyn overcoming the influence of thewb doctors. Copyright; 1915.

crvrnv's vr.anfresher, cleaner, better. Every one

wndled, stemped and guaranteedSnd by Jaffa. Mnlov Hawkins.

"ROXGS THAT ' NEVER GROWOLD" can be obtained nt tho JournalB"w without coupons. Don't miss thisopportunity to secure a copy; Only "9

nd 49 cents each, respectively.

WANTED: ABright Young

Tr A long etublishcd sndItAQll reputable .

' hou - 40

t ., year in buinei hupening in this city' lor a reiideat

ipreentf.tive. Hit lime will bejsrgely

5ai own; the work is pleasant snd

Fble hit profit avcragn mote thanVi on the butineu done, nd

previout experience it not ewential.Thii it an ideal opportunity lor young

fa 'of good appearance, wide circle oltquaintance and a genuine desire to

m good in a profitable field ol work.g earliest reply will receive fast

j cotuyetauon..

" B

j FOSTER GILROY j1 301 Lalayette Street g

New York U

terms.

:v. & CO. .11 Weat Gold Avcnu.

P. fl. We still hnve a fw choiceoottages for rent.

E. E MJNHBAK t!I'lro I iixu rnrioc Money lo lionn

FOR SALH

An modern brick resi-dence on one of the best stieets intown Will give special price forquick sale.

A modern brick, goodIdeation; owner unxloua to nelj updwill sell very cheap.

These nre two good Investments.

FOR R FN T Rooms.Norlh.

v.Hl HKN'I -- Modern roouia; no ali k. tS Va

Weat Central.lt HKST llouaekeepihK1 looma, eo.il ami

eemforliible. BISNi.rlhHUM' lt BAI.U Kour-rtlo- Inmsn:

sin per ninnin lent, riri west MeKlllley.l ull HUNT- - Two nt. una liulu Icusn-kecpln-

Very ehrni, 401 North Sec-ond Si reel.full HUN I lleiiutlliilly in nlsln d. well

venlllated front room-- , close In, UI3 WestCopper avenue.II V rAV or week, modern futnlaheit rooms..IS.JJ and tJ.TiO week. (Irnnt buildingii:t"t West Onirsl.

Fiilt ItlfXT Two fiitnlalieTl i. ..mii fu'rllgtit housekeeping; 7 a month. Inquire

4n Nmlh Heeninl Street.UKN I' t'urnnheil f.ir housekeeping--

'three roouia and porch; cool amialculy. 1i,i4 North ,

Unuth.I'l'IIS'lSlllM) flnlll ln. tnolbl-li- ; II. I alik,

n.i children. 414 West Silver,i'ult i plnu and al-- liliig

etone In. no sick 414 Vi at Hold

rt'K lil?N'T - rooms uiul fur--shod rultagaa, aleeplns; III

West Coal.I hU lll'.VT - n. auliful finnt room, one

block from park. In pilvate home. II in)West Central, riume HOi.l.1'on HUNT Nico cool well furnished mom.,

running water, hot anil rold In eachroom; rsles reasonable. SIS Weat (lotd.

' III II K NT Two funilslwoj-1gl7tho-uae

keeping rooms and sleeping porch, withbsth; modern. (OH W. Iron. Phone 1JH7U".

I'Olt HUNT Two nicely furnished momsfor light housekeeping, new bungalow,

private sleeping pordiea. anil all modernconvenlencea 310 Smith Ninth airee!.

Illflilnnila.T oit PUNT blKlit bourn keeping rooma.

31 S'liuh Walter. Phone in;,IlKNT OIK- bousikeeplng lonlil Willi

sleeping porch. (IH Ainn.F( ) Ui f INT Vlni!rn fimTTaheii rooms, wit b

aleeping porches' filo Knst ivmral.full ui:n i. cool Hlel'll ali-- i ping

rooms, close to shops. K. Iirondway.I' tilt HUNT T o lurnlsiieil looms, nil loo,

for housekeeping, til Smith llruuri- -

i'"Olt ItKNT Two nice cool sleeping roollia.4 mnnih V.'lll give breakfast and even-

ing meal, 51) cents day. ?oa North Arno,

lull ItKNT Moo rooms with or withoutaleeping porch; also, twa rooma for house-

keeping! no children. HIS Knet Central.

Morlh.

toll ""HUNT four-rno- moilurn tint, fur-nished. 4 ii Nor Hi Third, inqulra III

South Kiral.l oll lti;.T-l-'nur-ro- Hat, luoilcrn, rial

nlshed. 41I6 North Thiid. Imiulta 313Houth I'ltst.Koll floor of In iiullfiilly

home. Cloae in; atrldly ilisl-t'lus- s

inlv. Address Ilnx Jnurna I.

l oll IIKN Mini Niirili I'oui ih struct,brick, modern, coal and gas ranges,

wiiidnw shailea all in s cohiiltion;plenty of shade.' Kept t'J."iO; wilier paid.Impure Mia. Tlltnn Hugh, 414 Koulh Thll'U.

Houth.

t oil Iii:nT" l"ive-- i oiiui turnislied house;motf-ir- K'll Houth Kecond Htreet,

I'lu.ne nr,.1.

ItK.N'i' Two-roo- bungalow w U Iisleeping porch, nicely finiiliilii.il fir,

hoiVieeeiiliiK. Light and wnler puldtliir.O ier month. ml West Coal.

Highland.Volt .HUNT a. .1. 4 uilil llnUHcs.

landaoii. I :0 Hdlth.FOtt HUNT 4 iiiiiiiis und bath, ui tly

4'in South Arno. phone 1431J.

Foil KKNT 'Ihree and houac,episo In. in,--i end 307 Houth I Iron d way.

I'Olt JIFN'T Nicely furnished tlirec-rom-

btingiilnw. HtrU-tl- modern. (Unas steepingpordi. lit. South Wnllcr.

ItKNT Nicely furnlslieil llireeliiolncotlngi. sleeping pi.rches. modern und gas,

neur In. Apply 03 South Filllh.Foil HUNT Nifty three-mo- modern fur

nished bungalow, till. on.- Light and waterpaid. 123J South Kdllh. I'hnna 14T.2W.

itICN'i' two riionia. withglass enclosed sleeping porch, tlj.r.o per

rnnnth. Imiulre 1"1 Houlh Walter Street.I'Oll IlLN'l' Five-loo- nioderii house, un

furnished; three porches, basement, laundry, tulia, etc. Nearly new, 401 Houlh Highstreet.

FOIt HUNT Three rooms, nicely furnished;two acreetied pnirhes; vines; water paid.

tl'fiO per month. Apply U'lo South Kdlthstreet, phone liotj.

Oeneral.l'"OH ItFNT I'lve-- t onm riio'lern brick dwell-In-

well fiirnlslH-il- , good location, untilSeptember 1, Inquire No, ill Houth Fourthstreet.I'oo. HUNT Modern brick, three rooms and

kitchenette, sleeping porch, range, fire-place, good neighborhood, tl5 water pntil.phone UiHaJ.

coitagc, furnlslied, sleepingpori.liea. modern, on cur line. Hem

per motitii. Will If desired. JluigItcally Co., 204 West Hold.

Foil 1;I!N"I' Hooni and boui-- in privutolamlly. D00 North Fourth streut. Phone

11 ?N.

LOCKIIAKT HANCH The most attractivehealth resort. One mile north of town.

Mi milk, cream nd eggs produced on plaoe.- v ,,...1 - Vl.wl-I- - lltfblM.

city mail service, ftoom or eottagea. l'houe10.1. Mrs, W. H. IleeitMltrt. Viltiil.N1 A IilltTHi'U. formerly of sil-

ver City, announces that ah has locateda high-clas- s boarding and rooming estab-lishment at 310 Houth Walter street, and Isprepared tn nffer the finest table hosrd Inthe our at tt per da Tslenhon IM1W

...I .. ..I ..... .1

Hold, for 1250. Less than half price. Lcav-l- n

for lower altitude.HAI.K Complete million picture slmw.

operating evenings. Alts. L. M.Marelai, N. M.

Jiuirual wiuit nil bring quick result.

Five-roo- modern brick, oncar line; good location; base- - .inelit; lawn. . 0vner has hadIn leave oily, 'nnd propertyrnn be sold nt $2,100; terms.

PorfterEield .Co.REAL ESTATE-Fin- n INSURANCE..

LOANS.

216 V. CcIJ ;

i,. n. en Min:m.i tti.Huitn ;, Whitlhc llulldinf(Succeaaor to M. I.. .

RKAI. ISTATK. XHI HANI K, I OA MA,

INVKHTMKNTItentala attended In , forhit ner: ihelr biialrs earelully liHikednfter and iMiltelled.

36

EENf ". v

Nice modern 7 room flu't; 'mod-ern cottages, 4 to 8 rooms;rooms, furnished.

w. i. mmnxm211 West Gold..

lo him by the aiale tnnil .office, audi colt-tin- rl

to provide for thu ptvtnriu of thebiilnnce of the piirehaxe.-pr- of auhl .litntlq

thirty eunal annuul liietuliment. ivllh la- -lereat cm all deterred payment at the rateof t per cent linnunii-- , ia advanee, puinenia and lulereat due dit (iitoio-i- - lai ofin h year, nnd auen niher eondltlona, ohllwaiiona. reaervattona and icihii aa iti.ty beleuuired by law. - '

The eoininlHaloner.. of public UVtit or liinitent holdlnit am h anle. reserve ihe nsht

t re.eet imy nnd nil bid oTored at audiaale. I'oaaeaHion under cohtraet of eitle fi

the nb.ive unet will Ue iilveii nnbefore iictnhert I. 1!H5.

Wiineas my hand nnd ihe offleinl a.nl ofthe Stnle Land l iifli e. ibl l.ilh day ofJune, A. I). IHI 5.

milinilT l. KIIVIRVCommliaioni r of public tit

rirat publication June 51, ISIS; Inat publlcnlliin AuKUal J:l. 1MI".

Notice For Publication.)I'l Mi ll I. AMI HAI.K.

Office of I'ommiaaloner of Public I.nndaSlate of New Mexico. Santa NewMexico, June 15. 1915.Notke la hereby Riven that puiauntit to

the provlaiona of nn Act of 1'one.reaa approved June 50. lill.i. the laws Of the atateof New Mexico, and I tie rules and rmulrtlions of the atate html office, tile roniml.sloner of public lamia will offer nt puhlleaale. to the hlKheal bidder, nl II o'clock nnTuemlav. September the Slat. HIS. In

of Bernalillo, county of Hiindovnd. elateof New Mexico, In front of l lie- court housetherein, the following described traclM clland, via:

Una I, 5. 3. 6. f. mVU HW'J. Kee. ?"Tun. It. . II. 1 Wneiea. The improvenienta on this land conalat of fencing, value t'a.oo,

Nn blda will be i epted for thanthree ilollara itJ.OA) per acre, which la Ihenppraiaed value i hereof,! hihI In additiontherein Ihe bidder must nlo pnv for the.luiproveineuts which exlat on tile ahovo

t land, nt Ihe apprnlacd value.The above aale nf lamia will be subject

to the following eondltlona via: The anc- -

.rnl liiddera muat unv In I lie cinmla- -

aloner of puhlle Innda or hla auent iioldlligaueh aale. h nf the prices onereii oy

them respectively for the Innd: 4 per eenlInterest In advance fur Ihe balance of auehpurchaan prices; the fee for udvertleliifand appralaement nnd all coaia

the aale herein, and each and nil of anldmniinii mnai be dcnoailed In cash of eer

tlfied mchnwto at Hie time.nl aale. nmlwhich Raid amounts and nil of them aresubject tn forfeiture to the atnte of NewMexico If Ihe alio, eaarul hlddera do not

a contract within thirty thtvs fli'ter Ithaa been mulled lo them by the state Inndoffice, said entilroet to provide f..r the payment ot the hilances of Ihe purchaae prices

anld trad nf bind In thirty eiital nil- -

nual Installments, wiih Interest nn nil de-

ferred paymenla nt Hie rate of 4 per centper annum. In advance, payments nml In-

terest due on Oefoher 1st of each yenr, andsuch oilier rondlllons, resnrvatlnna nmlterms as may he required by law.

Each uf (he tracts aa described hereinMe be ottered separately. The commission-e- r

or pillule lands, or hla agent holding audisale reii rvea the rlRht to reject any nnd nilblda oil'ered at anld aale. Poaseaalona nndeienntriicia of sale for Ihe above describedtracts will be given on or before October 1,

Hi.-,-.

Witness my hand and the nfflelal seal nfthe suite laud office thin Kith day of June.

I). 1013. rtOUKP-- IV ERV1R.N.Commlaalonrr nf public I.snda, Ijlnta ot

New Mexico.First publication June 21, 1915: last pa!)-- ,

Ilcation. August !.!. IMS.

III'.I.I' WANTI'll."mbuT

WAN'TKI) WilltreeH, good conk.Employment Agency, 110 Houth Third

street. Phone Rf,t.

I .mule.Want mhidie-iiKe- woman to tare

for old luily. phone 1 fi 1' '.

WAM'HI- l- A girl lor gfiierul Imusew ork.ill 4 North Klevenlh street.

WANTKK Uood conk. covin required.Apply MI4 Weat (mid avenue.A NT fi A m e i n n au to keep housefor two, Apply foil South Walter street.

WANTKIl (oinlielelil gill fur generalhousework; no laundry. Mrs. M. A. Vang

hey. 4 n.i North Twelfth.I 'I ' H FN T I ( Ttl ( i I II I.S Wo do accordionpleating at dreasinnklng parlor. .Miss

Cran. 313 North Hcvcnth. I 'hone 1541.

WW RKNT--Aj-m

FOIt HUNT Three-roo- furnished flat,with aleeping porches; modern, ill South

Birth, Inoulre savoy hotel

WA NTKnMhCARPUT (.'LHANINO, furniture and alov

repairing. W. A. (IqIT. Phone tC8.

Il'ITFH for outlog rips, eitra good teninand conveyance. Rules reasonable. ' Phone

lr.roiw.

WANTi:i) Koomx Wltll Hoard.VVANTKIi Itonui and hoard hy young cou-

ple, lowlands preferred. Addreas I'. O.SI, city.

VA N 1 I loardorn.

CIOOI) nieala. nicely served, ID per week, at4"4 Smith Fdlth.

JltONKTTHWmijrLOAN Money on ranches and city

proiierty. tJiiOOO and up, Address P. Or,1J, City.

.VIliNKY 'I'O LOAN one. two nr three yeuis,9 .lUOi.illl. ypiy ijeiiiioi.4 hjiii, naui- -

anee, III I West Cold.MONKY TO LOAN on salaries, household

good and .11 veal ork. without removal.Union Loan Co., room 11,. ever Flrt Ka- -llnnsl hank Phone 1S

TYrEtt ItlTEltS.ALL, KINDS, eotk B.w and .aond-nan-

bought, (old, rent.d and repaired. Albuquerque Typewriter Exchange. TbuD 171,

Buulk iacond (treet.

ACM! ri.KANINO rtMSINfl ro.rhoaa ins. IM I. Thlr4.

Wan'a aulta praaMdtarn , aulta eUan.d ant praa4 ....IdaItdlu' aulta praae4 , 16ldlea' aulta cleaned and pre.aed (1.0 upf.ro.l Puat Ord.ra Uaudl.it Promptly.

ion i.i:.sr.Thebrick biillilmg recently ocoiipKHlby ihe lllclil-spl- ii ,Mor. t o., atThird and t.'olil. liliiienslon.M,BiK.'id, si cum licut, unit andoletulor.

, v. Minc.i,r,Ail Weat l.obl Ave.

ITU, RAI.I'V-Poultr- y and l.ggs.

I'Hll SAl.t; llena. ,.i ceiilH lo t l.ui) molt.Krlamlson, I 'd Smith Kdlth. Phone 1

'illillll.ANII I'OI I.TIIV V.UtllS.llit own l.eshorns and S. c. HuiT Otplng

tons, lheedeis for sale lo make room toroung stock. A. F. Itl.ANK, Albuipiernun,

N, M.

IIIIIV LAY, they will, tlley puv, I lullenough to aa. Navajo It. I. Ileds. Stin k

spat and baby chicks. 1.. Ii. Thomas Poul-try Yards, 117 loiat llaseldlna avenue, Al- -

bunuei-iiue- . N. M.

r'Olt HAI.K 'a iicy bred J'lyiuniiin Hockeggs, 76 eenla per selling. Fancy bred

Huff i lrilluli on egus, l -- r setilngi Iilai kMlnorcna. l per aeiiing. call at 4ul NorthThlrieenth or ph. .he (ia.

Full UAI.K- -c C. Wlilln Leiiliollia. iluy-iil-

cbldta. i:'il" per I mi; fr.oo per till, and1 7 per fi. ICioia for hutching, Hunl for

rlrruhir and ep.g n id table. W. J. Volt,I', (. n.i 107, Albuiiui ftiie, N. M. Phonel;.9'iM.

H77 KOHH ONIC DAYfrom 9r.O hens. Is the record of flenlry's

While Leghorns. Ilnliy chicks, 113.00 perloo. Free booklet describes our plsea andstock, (lentry'a I'uultry Itanch, Albuquef-ine- .

N. M.

V'l'AllTY COI'.NTS"Hunshlne" Puff Orplnglons. The kind thnt

Iny, win and pay. The finest labia fowl aridthe heat winter layera. Hnhy chicks, tlu0per 1 OA or !0 rents each lines, t" on, t3 00.tl.r.n fur fifteen. I,. Ii. Murium 4 Hons, 0;

Arno street, AlhuiuerUa, N, M.

I'liioie 10711.

rxm HAiyrLivitsiiKfU.eAeeeywwwvweweeFoil SA l,K Copy and aitildtc; bargain. 61:

West Tl tenia.foil KAI.I-- oil Tit A inure.

Itetiillv, "4 Moillltlilll road.

I'olt SAI.i: -- Hlxly head bntecs snd mams.' lOsen'r l.UTrellig. ItertiBrdrt, N. M.

l'ok SA I.K rrc-l- l run, gfn-- ill Ull"5 ' iprice t,i 00. W, Mill iter Hluls, P. O.

Ilog 117 3. Photic fi.1l. '

Foil HAI.K -- At btsi ofiir, my luo shareIn the Herman conch stallion named

Atnitnr, No, ttou,1; also colt,by Amoor and atandard tired tiiura. A.Chaiivln, 4l West Central.Foil HAI.K IIAAIIUH ll.l.l-.i- ' HAMS-Lar- ge.

amnotlt. beavy-wiinlei- riitige riil.'ieil.chamtiionshlli at Arlzonn Stnle Fait-- , fcendfur fiutliir n f. .I'm il Hi to Al'IIIIHV INVnsT.MFNT CO, Preaeuti, Alls. Hunch nd- -

dress. Velson. Aria.

WW BA ,HAi.c; liorae, liugKy and linihcas.

tin Honlh Arno

Oil HAI.II Fivi- tiieisciiKi T f iililcilioip. Flione 1CC.W.

HALL -- 'lo good innliita,power each, Jnilulfe .loiirmil office.

Foil HALF i-ii &. ius.o.ier Hluile linkerIMS in. ..lei, lit reduced price. Flume S3.

Foil HaLI'7 linde'rwoiid typewriter, goodorder. t:io, 116 Heeond aireet. Fhona T7t

I Oil HAl.tl -- A g. n tllllllll' ired IiukkV andsingle liat'uess, (h.ui. 3(12 Hnutll High

ilreel,Foil HA I, l.nily'i bicycle-- , paid I !T, U0

will adl for I0. :3 Houth Jllgh. Phonor.'7i.FOR HALF - Flue S'hUl. biiuay and Inn neas.

tient ly new, nt U ID Nmili Hecond. Cullphone mm,

Foil HALF---Hi- lining cliull In good con-

dition, sliiele ultiiclnneiil. Will sell cheap,4I7 Ainu.FOIt HALL IlilkCy und luuness, good col.

ditlon; a bargain, APily S10 West Cop-

per. Stiiifflel.iircer's.Foil HAI.K -- Model H Ford roadster, li;,'i;

model K Huh k, lo(l. McCloa-Ite- y

Auto company.foil" HA I.I!- i innd lioise. lnuli ii it d harness;

good furniture f..r four rooms. Threemonths' rent will he given free lo Ihe per-

son buying nil of furiitl utiv IB on Houth Firststreet.FOIl H.Vl.K Hindi unlet, r, Model I' Jl

l!i 1.1; fullv eimliitieil. new cilia, lire. Tillscar !a good as new, curries fuciory guaran-tee Until tiinulre I"'. Hakes, HlaleNalloniil bank hillldltig.

Foil PALR Stylish, dilvlhg mare; nearlynew iiiiRKy and liulilessw 4 7 N. Heveiilll.

ron ki,i: riiniitiiro.Foil HALF Furnishings of tt

house. Will sell In lump or hy Ilin plceo.Cl Honlh Kdlth street.

WW HAIiTO rioiiaea.

iiit half Modem brick inHighlands by owner; hard wood floors,

two sleeping; porches, basement I on oarII,,.. ,,iie In. Address P. O. tlox 01.Foil HALF Modern frame house,

In Highlands, on street car line, close toKama Fe shops; Ideal lorstlon. Newlypnpered throughout. Two screened porcha.Isrge enough for beds. Terms reasonable,tnriulr 14 Bouth Fdlth atret

FOIt RAI-- lleeil Fjitftte,

Foil HALF Two corner lot. surrounded by.hade tree., two bloclia from cur line.

Rce II, N. Faekert, .lournal office.

n n KftwJM?bull KKNT - lirlck liullilliiK, 1.11x14.!. Honied

with conirde; suitable for garage orstorage. Hee nwlier. 410 West Bllver.

FOIMtlNT-l'liin- .i. Will nni to responsibleparty with privilege of buying Inter and

Applying rent, or will sell pnw at specl.-i-

price on enav terms. Fur particulars ad-

dress the Knight Campbell Mualu Co.,rehver. Colo.

WW H V.STfWysB llnomi,FOl ItKNT offices. Apply V. -

mnrt .tnnrnsl office

Foil ItliNf oniee suite in Wolmen linlld.lit a, after June 1st. Inquire D. A. n

.Tnnrnsl office.

Journal nuut ads lirlnn uulik reaulla.

v::i.u. 1 1: ctnTAfirs.Three rooms with bath, com-

plete. Neatly furnished; sleep-ing porches, double plumbing,perfectly sanitary, 1;'4 Knstt'emral avenue, 38 1.

0O000000OO00000000000000OO

.PROFESSIONAL CARDSAliiuiilriU Hetull Merchunla' Aaaoelatlon.

C G. Aukerttinn, Secretary.Phona S0J. j) itumett Bids;.

DKNTINIS.

UK. . fi, RKAITllenbil fbirtima.

rtoomi I I, tinrnett Itldg. Phona ttlAppointments Msd by Mall.

PHYSICIANS) AMI MI'IIOKONt.

NOI.O.UON I.. Ill II ION, M. I,Physician and Hurgeno.

Phuna 117 ilarn.tt Blda.

lilt. T. I. TANSIKhperlallst In t ye. r.ar, Nosa aad Thraal.

Hanta Fa, N, M,

OHM, Ti l l, at HAKFHI'raellra l imited lo t ye, Ear, Nosa aa4

Throat,Rlala National Hank Bid.

Hit. I. A. IKANKHPKCIAt.lUT,

TMIIOAT AMI I.UNflS.Phona 107 H- - Psrn.tt B)4.A. II. MII1HTI K, M. I).

I'riciica i.iniiieit to Tuhereutotla.Hours lo in la Fti. ma 1ITI

lft West Cenirai Avenue.AltHinin roue Hanllarlum. I'hnna 141.

TIIK MIKI III Y SANATOHII M1 ulieriuliMils nf the throat anil I, lint.city onice, a 3 Vsj Weat Central Arenua.

Office Hours: t to II a. m.: I to 4 p. nt.I'hnna 6115 ganalnrlum rhnna 41.

W. T. Murphey, M. D M.dlval Dlrantor.

W, M. SHERIDAN, M, D,Prsotlc t.lmlt.d

Genito Urirtary Diseases andDiseases of the Skin,

Tha Waraermsnn and Noguehl Teatai"not" Admlnlsler.il,

Cltiiena Pank JJIdH.Albunuernus, K.aj Mattna

DR, W, W. DILLTi'imncrr.fisia.

(OS Tilers s A vs. fhnp.i IIIIKirllAt lOltH.

lilt, A.MI ll.i., ,M. I. 11AI II.MIOItt.4H Weal Cold. Plums 63.

VFTFHINAHY C(l I.KdFH.

. r, VKI MltlNAIlt begin Kept,It. No profeaslon offer equal oppnrtu

till y. Catalog Ilea. C. Keana, Frasldant, liltMufkat street, Han Fr.nelaeo.

KltSOVATi.INVIWI IIIA'ITONH by prlvute detei tlvei

iHirilea shadowed: reliable evldeneeHouthwcalcrn Deieellv Hervlie,

Lock Hog Albu'lllerrjue.

WANTFIt Podltlonii.WANTF.D a position by young niiin ns

boi.ltlieept r. rollcciiir. nny clerical pnel-llo- n

iHislilercd. Hood refi-r- noes. 1". ii. Tcure .lournal.

AN'I'LlJ lly competent woinitll Willi twochildren, position na hotiaelteeper; will

go out nf town. Heferehcea un'hhiireil, Ad-dress A. Z., care Jottrnol,WANTKIl I'. .sill. .n, by healihy man of If,

married, experienced salesman, clerk, offlco and ranch work. Can neither liquor nortobno-o- , Nature of work or location imma-terial, ttefcrincis. Address L. II. H., earnJournal,

IOST.I.OH'i' Huston bull dog, allghtly brlndia

wllh white markings on neck and fut-e-

License Nn. 1 0)1 Pleii-- e phone Ftflfl,

TIMK OAIU1S.

Kci UMl LiltTally passenger service leavlnf Hnsw.ll

nnd ( arrlsoso at 1:00 a. m.ThroiiRh farn. one way.,.., .,,10.S0Inlermedlnta point., per mile 10

&0 lbs, baggage free Faces carried.ItOHWFII, AITO tO

Owners and operator Finn l!l

DAILT APTOM01)rM5 1TA01Paaaenger Bervlc.

Leave Hllver City 1:10 p. nt.Leave Mofollnn 1:00 a. m,

Cars meet all train. Largest and keelequipped uti livery In the couth,

tlNNETT AUTO CO..at leer Cltv. N. W

AUTO LIVERYGive V a mil. tt Will Trwil

t YOU lllr-ll- t

JIACniSI WTO A (X)NSTHUC.'1IO.V V(.

MnKiliileim, N'. Uf,

ITCHISOS, TOPFKA A SANTA FI BAUWAY CO.

Westbound.Nn. Clsas. Arrives D.prt

1. California Ripreea . .... 7:3np I topI. California Limited U:ila 11:10a7. Fast Kxpreaa t:45a 10:16I. Fast Mall ....Utton l:i0a

11. De Lute (Thursday.). 7:s 1:00aHoutii bonnet.

101 Rl Paso Fipresa i. llliaIIS. Kl Paao Kxprees ..... IttaKaslhounC

10. Atlsntt Kttpree l5I. Flaatern Fx pres. ittp I'tlip4. California Limited ..... :4tip 7:00I. K. C. Chicago Kip l:16p T:lP

II. l Lug (Wednnedaya).. Mop HPPnim 8)iulh.

Ill, Kansu City A Chicago.. M0SIS BTansaa Pile end rjhlasiei a

to BrtiscRmrcnsIf ott full, to get your Mornlnl

- journal, callWKHTEHN t'NION TEt.FanAPIt CO.

Phone -

mm

iV.MT.Z HOT SPRINGS

For Rent C'iltn furnlhet firJlmt hllh mart In Now

Mexico. liKiuiro JOK VAIO, Allaiquer-q- u,

or J. II. UI.OI K, Jrmri Kprliift.

WANTED A MANAGERTo buy controlling Interest Ina well established high-cla- ss

proposition doliu over ;:,loo amonth buliic,s wllh largoprofits, In tho host location Intown. Good salary lo llie rightparty who will slop In ami takecharge) Immediately. This isa snap lo I lie man looking fornn opening. I'rlco low andtcrnm If desired. Address I.O. Hot !Ih:I. Alhiiqnoiipio.

In

rest of the regiments in the trenches,standing beside Ihelr loopholes, as onparade. One young giant Is so muchon parade that a well fed stomachhalf blocks the passage. The colonelpoke It playfully and Ihe recruitstraightens up with n delightful umfembarrassed grin, very anxious toplease the regiment's father. Where i.i

else is found this particular relation-ship between officer nnd man?

Again we zigzag through I ho ap-

proaches, the drunken ftaKKerliigs ofthe wine of death.

The regimental volunteer meets us,a typical kind. II is face iswet with honest sweat, from carryingour presents, two empty shrapnelcases and fuses. He is freckled andsunburnt. He has a speech to make,but has forgotten It. And there is notan American hoy alive who does notenvy him. How "Sklnne.v" would runlike everything "to come on over

I urcwcli I'roin Muilalion.To horse, and the reserved battal

ion roars a hearty farewell. A hospltable battery tires a salute and us an

." "the German trenches.

Ten miles of glorious sunset baelc lodinner and a real surprise drinkingwater not Iced, but boiled and coolC(l.

. me rcKimeiuo nano .ias inrougothe ineiil n ml t lie o 1 icers staml as,.

My Country, 'lis of 1 hoe swellsthrough the darkening forest

The guest from far on Illinois Irlwsnil' l u "iu "i iu"nn, I'm e."ii- -

promises with u vigorous use of hishandkerchief. A strange fou is aroundthe tllckering candles. would like toh.ivo companions like these in theevent that the event thai

I look through the shattered win-dow and as In confirmation of mythought see the sun set, (lashing like toa! battle flag from across wire en-tanglements.

However, (his was (he receptiongiven lo nn American by (he Fifty-lift- h

division of Russian Infantry.

EMBALMERS TO HOLD

EXAMINATION TODAY of

tapceiAL eoiispoNDiNc to MosNtna jousnas.1

Hanta Fe, June 20. Tomorrow theslate board of embalmers will conductthe examination at tho cupitol of can-

didates for certification In New Mex-ico; On Tuesday, the tenth annualconvention of the New Mexico Fu-

neral and Embalmers' association willconvene to be in session for two days.II. ). Strong, of Albmiuerque, willpreside. Rev. R. McCollnugh, ofthe Presbyterian church, will pro-

nounce the invocation. George II. A.

Van Ptono, of the Chamber of Com-merce, will make the address of wel-come, and Clark Dilley, of Roswell.will respond. President Strong willthen deliver his nnnunl address.

A discussion on the emhaiers' lawwill follow, led by M. II. Koch, sec-retary of the stale board. In the af-

ternoon, Rev. J. M. Shinier, of HI.

John's Methodist Kpiscopal church,will discuss the "Modern Funeral .Se-rvice." Then will follow addresses byJ. W. Teak, of Kl Paso; M. 11. Koch,of Tueumcarl; J. A. Mahoney. of Dom-ing; C. V. Kteed, of Clovls, and V. M.Borrowdale, of Magdalens. Later InIhe afternoon ,(he visitors will be tak-en about the city In "seeing Santa Ft"cars.

On Wednesday forenoon, the seere- - W

-

UOIinifl Will JltUlier-- IMP ilfiHIll lUlMUland Dr. J. A. Massle, president of the

Astate board of health, will make anaddress. fOfioers will be nominatedand elected nnd the next place ofmooting chosen. In the afternoon, thevisitors will bo given nn automobileride over the Scenic highway.

fVotlee F.ir Publication.)run. 10 i.ani hai.k.

OfTltn of C'iiiimlli'ii.r .of I'uhlic I.nnaaHiole or New Mi'xl'o, Huma F, NewMexico, June K", l!ll.t.Notice In hereby slven that imrauant to I'A

tho nrovlsiorm nf nn Act of (.'mum-M- nil- -

prnveil June SO, lino, the laws of Hie atuleof New Mexico and tho rules nnd refrulil-tlon- a

of the atate land office, the eommla-rlone- r

nf public lanna will offer at publicthe highest bidder, at 3 o'clock p.

nn TllpB(Uj., sctnemher the :int. 1I3in lhe towh ot Alhiuiucrnue, county of Hcr- - Hog

nnllllo. atale of New Mexico, In front ofihe e.iurt houae therein. the followins de- -

mlbed tract of yi

Zin u 2. L no Im- -

ptMveinenta on llila hind.No bid will be accepted for leaa than ten

dolUua (tin. f(i per fere, which la theTOvalue thereof.

The ohuve anle of land will he auhjeet nogin the followlnn eondltlona. vis: The

bidder must pay to the commlaalon-- r

of public landa or his agent holding suchrale, of the price offered by himfor the Innd; 4 per eenl Interest In advance

all rrnita Incidental lo the axle herein.d ,, f ,, amoun mut he

Blte(l n rallh or Cl,r,lf,fa ex, hanK. at. nf M, an1 whCh anld amount

end all of them are subject to forfeiturethe atate nf New Mexico If the aucrm-ru- l

bidder doea not execute a contract with- -

uurty d after i.m. ha. been maiiod 111

ilioioi""'" " ""7 "'-- ,rlaae, toand is grinding away at a real oaiscene, the Germoiifi are firing nuiiCit:et tho track of tnelr rilas, mel.inci of (Vie bullets in the parapet,and the strange oiok-whistl- e of thoseflying overhead being continuous.

Smiles nt Kli'lKShells "are falling to our left. It Is as,

Imttle soi-n- In n theaterand no danger of fire. No, nor panic

hPOur general, however, has not beenon the stage. He smiles quietly andsays "boom" when a shell explodesnear, and "boom" as a bullet whistlesbv The soldiers nre sronci ana k'1' ,i.r the namnee or auen purcnn ii m.-'- .

' w.v, ih. W.nT.hnles - for advertlsliK and appralaement,weniiiwnj T

Thompson wants to ,,,,.'.. f and

the trench to lake the smoke p uflsacross the way, but meets a smiling .

refusal. So he has to turn nis cano-i-

and take the bullet torn tres behind toto he is at tno iront

'The ''show'' over, we 'review the'm

11'

EIGHT.' 'ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1915.

LAREwan a boo i Till yearn old and I

ly thp wlilnw, daiiKhter and onepen, Nutlviflo liflca, of l,oa UrleifOH.

"THE PLUNDERER" AGAIN

AT THE PASTIME TODAY

Crescent Hardware Co.fluTM, Range, Honse, Furnishing Uonda, Cutlery, Tools, Iron PI pa, Valve

and Fitting, Plumbing, Ileallng, Tin and Copper Work.It W. CENTRAL AVE. TELErilONH til.

fH) THEATER TODAYBODY OF RANCHER

IS FOUND RIDDLED

WITH SMALL SHOT

001 FOR MEETBEST SHOW IN TIIE STATE

OF COWP UNCHERSWesson Oil h ran saladsat ali nnnn nRnnFRS'

"EXPLOITS OF ELAINE"

Eiahth Episode "THE HIDDEN VOICE"

"The Plunderer." with William Far-n- il

in In Ihe title role, will he accrtRKain nt thp Pa, time theater thin af-ternoon and nllit. Many local peo-ple tit tended the Priatlmc jenicrdayand the play proviil ho ititerPHtlni;to Ihcrn Hint a number Mirnifled Ihetrintention of aeelui? It ni;nin loiluy. Jtia a wonderful play .if Iovp, romance,hate, trials mid hiiccss, uml Ihe partsIsidro Baca, of La Canada,

READ THE STORY IN THIS ISSUE OF THE JOURNALtaken liy Mr. I'ainimi atuinp him anthe KieiitiHt ki'Iiiuh of meat niovlmr

Frontier Celebration at LasVeas Attracting Statewide

Attention; Valuable PrizesAre Offered,

Victim of Grisly Assassina-

tion; Man Is Held Pending piiiurp actors. As staled, Hip ireneralndmlssliiri Is nol ID cenin, bill 1 "The Coward"cpiiK It ! worth more to ace: thereInvestigation,

BONO-CONNEL- L SHEEP AND WOOL COMPANY

sheep AND WOOL, HIDES AND rELTB

Office and Warchoose., Tljoras Atenoe and Railroad Track

"Dimples, The Auto

Salesman"Comedy With Lillian Walker

fore dnii'i niiaa seeiilK it today. WilliSHiial MiislcrpleccNell C ralK

laldro Itnea, n riincher of l'.aa arnnll nettlenient at the foot BODY OF BOY WHO

3,nir),(iiMi pounds i.f wool I t v r already lfTCtltahoKKina stiina. Hider allowed to (

have I ioii made. Judaea lo pass onr belli marketed HI ItoSU'l'II, Hill Ih'iWool buyers of Hint town expect to1 1 DROWNED IN'THIlkll Ut least 4,11110,0011 pOUIIlls llP- -fi re the close nf the season

of thp Sandla molintalriM, wan mur-dered Hhorily hi fore o'c lock Satur-day nlKht on Hie niPHii about a milefrom IiIh home, iim body wan riddledwith ahot, at leont three loads fromtt "hot ami havlm; f truck him,

Kilniudo Arava, hla aon-ln-la- whoUvea at the llnca' Home, follllil tin;I. oily beiddc Hia mad when he wan

from Albuquerque. He wanton to Hie liouwe; then came illicit tothe clly with Mm. Alurla de llaca, thowidow, mid Inf irnied I'ndcr SlnrllfDick Word of the murder didnot reach l:erp until nearly 1 o'cloclt.

IIMCIIL COKHIPPONOCNCI TO MOHHINS jnuPNAkKnal. Im:' Vpk'hh, N. M., June 20.

Tiie commltteu in chaiKP "f thefor thn frontier celebra-

tion to bp held lure ahortly hnthe rules and retailatlona to

Kovern the various contests that willbe held. Tho celibralion i attract-im- ;

attention nil over thp atuto, uniithe prospect la Hint l.aa Vegas will liecrowded to Us rapacity while themeetlnB ia on.

Tha riiloa univiuiici d by the com-mittee urn n a follows:

Itanite Itclay Hart' lurp. $175.First, $105; second, $52.r,0: third,

$17. no.Outfit to consist of stork saddle,

(wtnty-fiv- p pounds and up, blanket,

III

He.Contest Purse. $.10.

Steers to lie ridden itb lircinale.Steers to he clrcinaiud and mountedIn chute and turned out when ridersays ready. Pest ride for three days.(Note This does not mean that eachconlestant III have to ride nil threedays. Fich contestant rides or ropes,one day when his time or fol m Is con- -sidrred by the Judaea.)

I RECOVEREDB G ATTENDANCE

PartlyADVERTISED LETTERS.

Buried Under SandOnly One Heel Pro- -

AIRDOMETONIGHT

"The Quest of the SacredGem"

I'oiii'-rc- cl Maslcrpierp

"Whiskers"Comedy

SHOWS AT 8 AM) 0;;to

Matinees Every Day at the

CRYSTALADMISSION Plr: (illl.Pltl'.X 5c

OE TEACHERS AT

LOCAL INSTITUTEWith bridle and rope. Kach man to havetrilHinfT AhflVP C.,rfnrp rnr horaea In corral. Alan to rope,

;ddle. bridle, have rona off aroundLadles' 1.1st.

Aleqiiilili de Apoilacu, J.Miss Helen Comstock, MissDure, Mrs. ,1. Al. Durina, Itosa

Creek, '

MarieS. F.s- -

When E, Chave Found It,

We have the promise of a

FINE LOT OF CHERRIES

TODAY

10c lb.

Quantity Price 8c lb.

Also expected Fancy

Apricots. Pluml and To-

matoes.

WARD'S STORE1 1 Marble Are. rtinnm IM-I-

I'nder Sheriff l.ewla, Deputy Sherlit(Juerino t'oulPT and Juxtlee D. E. Sa-lii-

of precinct No. 13, hurried tothe Bceno In an automobile. The roadto Iji. Ciiniidit turna off the TIJcrascanyon road a Hhurt dlHtance thla aideof Mn. Norrla' honip. The body !"'beHlde Hi la road ubmit half way be-

tween this TIJeriiH canyon road and theairoyo !n which l.a Canada la hidden.It wan twelve feet from the road.

Three Cliiirc Into llmly.It could not be told from ciiriory

examination of th body u bother Hm ahad lieen allot or had fallen from hla

trelln, Airs. Mary Fltzsimmons, AllssK. li. Miss Presiliana Jara- -millo, Mrs. J. K. Lamport, Airs. AlaryLewis, Miss Maude Melbourne, Miss,Kdith Martin, Km ma Perea, Airs. KIl'JPerry, Kathryn Sinclair, Elbitia Silba, 0Mrs. Kdwin Toft and Mrs. C. V. Wal-'- f

The hod of (luillermo Cordero, thehoy who drowned Satur-

day afternoon in the kin Grande, wasfound shortly lifter noon yesterday byFmlllo Chaves, 150!) West Fruit ave-nue, it iirlahhor nf the parents of the

'Unusual Advantages Offered

by Services of Expert In- -i

structors Draw Many FromL Other Counties of State,

nt foul line. Kach homo baa 1 runone-ha- lf mile and put liorsp in corralbefore ratchlnjr next horse. In casea man catches his own horse and

liorsp by mistake, he halj ao Inr.irral and turn otiier horse loose,thin ciinm back outsido corral andlead hla own horse out from tho out-side.

ltcmonni Itclay Purse, 1175.First, $105; second, .".!!. 50; third,

I17.&0.Same outfit. F.ach man allowed

two help' is. lildcrs to have fourcow horses to be pa'-sc- on by Juda.cs.All hnrsea ready saddled, l'ach manto dismount to around. Fine of fif-teen seconds if rider runs through

IttMMtMMMMiaaaau.boy. The body had been washed uponhorao and been ilraiiKod. A hole wntorn In the back of the left Hhuolderend left hip. 1II nhlrt front wasHl'eclded witii minute Idood HpotH butno pi'iforntloiiH could be aeen.

Th liody wum nent to Tied Crollott'a

ter.Men's List,

(leorge Heycrl, Lnnglin Paker, It.A. pennelt, Air. and Airs. CharlesHarnett, t.'al Prnrkpii, C. T. Burden,F. N. Cole, (Jeorge p. Colmar, JamesP. Carroll (2), Alasedonlo Chacon,Itobert A. Chambers, Dr. S. H. Craig,Mr. and Airs. William Da vies, (1. K.

a sand bar a mile below the HaremsbridKP and about two miles below theplace where the boy disappeared un-der the water.

The find was Hip result of u me-thodical search made by Chavez. He PASTIME THEATREiinib rtakiiiK rooma. Dr. t harlea .

Frank wua ailed. An mooii ua the swam down stream from the HureluaIIOWITH It. WARD, Hp opponent's chnnue atatlon. No less

Itv far the miiNt larMely attendedteai hern iriHtitiile ever held in llernn-llll- ii

county closed Its flrrt week ofvia k at the iilKh hcIiooI tiullilliiK

Not only In the mutter of ut-- ti

tiilan' e hni In the reHiiltn nccom-pIlHhe- d

Hip liiHtltute liua been In HiellUhoHl di'ltiep fiiccesHl'iil.

'I'liroiich the InatriHiienl.illty ofAlnnnwlo Montoya Home

death, tine rbiiree struck him on the ,'' '' , " "V." "n "'iir to sumleft Phiiuldor and another In Hie lefti"". " i owiioys uciay isaer fiirse, I7.. TODAY

of the imiKt pxpert Inmltute IniitriictorK

hip. I loth of these shots wie find ' 'i"''r. "'"''cners uiao pusseu in FjrHl 0--. SPC(1(J $r,,,6U; tnirdi

iJir'i.jr,;,"'',:::..,"::,,::::; &., .,.,the in k. Another shot, fired nl ere-.tc-

J MiHtenina in Ihe win. I pon clos , w h,., R(,,r , h fo t.wraiiKe struck him in the f'rC

I'nder Sheriff Lewis beKan an In- - ' X, int The n.' ,U""r 'MU m,""t """""h"-"-vestlatlo-t i '

which r,W,ltcd In i' ri fine of liflcen Hcronds to he lm- -wa swift so c ihed for beln,, Kaus.ln tiarcla to t counl y o' .V.l I " h"r ?M dd.in or, h ! h i r , w t ho dy'-- -'

not strong

VUDOR PORCH SHADESHrr.r tiik row 11 cool.

ROSEN WALU'S

Kbersole, Turner Fredrlcks. CharlesFrench, Antonio K. J. Jarsilla, J. N.(lilbert, John Coddle, Abraham

Anaisoto Oaroia, Juan (iar-cl- a,

Harry Orlgg, Jose C. Uurule,' F.L. Kramer, L. S. Kelly, Jose A. a,

Solomon Me.sias, Dr. and Airs.Frank Merit, Harry Moore, A. Al.

Carl N'iiis, llemigio Nuaner,Itussell Patterson, Francisco Perez,Mr. and Airs. Hayt Price, LucianoPadilla, Teodora Kucha, Air. and Mil;.John C. Kohlnson, Harry Both, LuisSanchez Francisco Sanchez. W. Shep- -ard, Abel Sandoval, T. J. Speicher, C. '

W,. Tbaxter, Perry Wardlalr, Charles'F. Winkler, Tom P. Wagner, K. T.Webber and M. J. Wlllson.

Jail. Tho circumstances are to the west hank by means of a wire1", ' 'station. No less than four t.)c iai.ReChavez fastened about it. niuVl!I ;against llan la, however, nnd ho may.

In. released after the completion of thei

WM. FARNUM

in

"ThePlunderer"

Powerful play of Fiovo, Itomancc,

Hute, Trials and Sucios

swam (o (he hank, Rot the wire, swam J!""buck to the body, then to the bank. ;tPn.v Itace, ftOO Yards I'urse,inquest. In the meantime I'nder

Sheriff Lewis In untangling the prob-lem presented by several clews, every

mi.vi.

In the l nlteii MateH iiiivp heerifor thltt Mcrsinit, and iih a

tcuchcM from n numlicr ofouifiile couiiIIpb have corne to Alhti-i.t- n

tiiue to lake nih aiitane of thp spe-

cial opportunities afforded.An iiniiHiinlly lulereNtlna: program

win rendered In connection with theli.Htllule work Saturday morning.State Superintendent of I'uhlle

A Ivan N. U lille wiin inand made an add reus to Hip

U aclii rx.'

Minn AlcfhcNney, ono if thecounty teacher", read an originalpoem which wan creeled with piithu.niiihIIc apphuiHe, l)r. Harriet ItuudallKlaiideiH, ItiHtructor In phyaicul cul-ture nnd folk dancinu, who formerlylaiiKht I hla branch til Wellenley cul-lefi- e,

an vc a demonatratlon of her

The body wus taken to Fred Crol-lolt'- H

undertaking rooms Funeral, ar-rangements had not been made lastnlKht.

Strong UrothcrsUndertakers

rnoMiT uromrK. rnowtT5. KIMONO DLK., COPPERAND KKCO.M).

TO SLEEP WELL IV SUMMEK.Slight Inflammation of the bron

one of which seems to point In a dif-

ferent direction.lineal (o Kill Hum.

Relatives of the dead man said ufrud existed between him uml liurcln.Tha Hi feeling dates back so fur thatno one seemed to know the original

chial tubes causes a distressing cough

First. $!0; second, $4G; third, 15.Cnwponies only. Horses to be

passed on by Judges. .No less thanfour to start.

Horse llace, Free-for-a- ll Klvr-clglilli- H

.Milt Purse, :tll(l.First, $1S0; second, J0; third, $.10.No legs than four to start.Hoist Itace, Iree-for-a- ll 110

Yards, Purse, 250.

and makes refreshing sleep impossible. Foley's Honey and Tar Compoundecovers raw, inflamed, irritated ur- -

POLICE PFIUDING

pimnrn nriTii nrTIME OF SHOWS:faces with a soothing, healing coatcause. Ihe men cutanea two weens

ago. ilarclu driving his wagon against(1:50,I '.aca's on the steep road leading down

ing and stops that annoying tickling,relieving the racking, tiring cough.Take this splendid cough medicine

First, 1150; second, $7.r.; third, $25.3:20,J and

!:!(),8,

I ::(, 5:10,10 o'clockHie side of the urroyo. It was said. AcLOCAL ITEMS

Or iffTEnESTwith you on summer' trips. It is goodcording to Airs. Anava, daughter of

llacu, who was with him at the time,

work that win llltle lean than rnarvpl-oii-

Mik, Kohn, instructor In iiiiinIcHiid art, and MImm Itrodowaky, of I ie- -i

troll, who In denionatrallnK a newof penmliiiHliip Hint Iiiih been

iidopleil by the schools In many of the! htruA cltled i,f llin I'noiilrv hIm. eroi

J for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial af-- Ifections and la grippe coughs. SoldUnrein threatened to klU her father. Special Admission, 15c

When I'nder Sheriff Lewis called at aeverywhere.

uuuliu uLHin ur

SILK MERCHANT

i. ,i

'i

(Turda'a house Ills wife u re- -

pealliig rlflo us his wen pon. He saidtrlliiiled to n iil",'t enjoyable ionrnm.Tlila week will conclude the work

Herboth, painting, papering. I'h. 1495J.If you t Hint li'o cream lit Feo'a

candy atom, It will please you.A girl wiu horn ycsierdnv afternoon

to Dr. mill Mm, A. i. Short le.il lni n I lodg No. 4, Knlghl of

of the inHtltule. Thpl'p hnv lieenBENNETT INDIAN TllADINO CO.

Fourth and Gold, Opposile I. O.The Best Place to Buy KKVl'INiil

NAVAJO INDIAN ItCtJS

he had no shot gun. Anerwuru wnenconfronted with statements of othersIn the settlement, he admitted havingmany vlKitor from the city ut aaiipin

.l hoar, which lx at la;.Ill o'clockeach niorniiiK, and Hie work yet to i Dr. Rice Unable to Find Cause

No less than four to start.Hoys' Coivponv Pace ;!lll Yards

Purso K.MI.

First, 30; second, $15; third, t.Homes fourteen hands or under.

No less than four to atari. Horsespassed on by Judges.

Pack ISnr-- t Purse, $I7.VFirst, 10."i; second, 52.50; third,

$17.50.Helper to help pack only. Pidor

shall he in bed with boots and hat off,pull on boots and hat, catch horsea,pack unci saddle, ride one-ha- lf mile,finish with pack horse and hat. Puckto lie in good shape. No straps orbuckles allowed. Put pack liorieclean In corral. Puck must composeone tarpaulin and three smigons. Noless than lour In slart.

Tournament Unci Purse, $N.".First, $ul; second. $25; third, $8.50.One hundred and twenty-fiv- e jnrdn.

roine proniiaeo to he even mora intiTCHtlliK than that of hint week.

LET US SEND A MAN

To Replace That Broken WindowGloss

AXBrQTJEBQPE T.CMBEBCOMPANY"

Phone 421 4!iS N. Flnt

in

SWEET TEASFor Pale Svveet peas. Orders taken

advance.BIO GRANDE INDUSTRIAL

SCHOOL.Phone 1542J.

at Autopsy on Body of

Man, M. W, Bing, of Edge-wate- r,

; Denver, '

SMITHS ON WAY TOi

once owiieu a siloi gnu, nm uuiu in-

humed It up. These circumstanceslooked bad for 'larcia, hut what thuofficers found lalcr diminished theirlm porta rue to almost nil.

I'nder Sheriff Uwis was (old (iar-cia- 's

gun was Kttca wasshot either with a gun orboth 10- - and guns. Whenthe party returned to the mesa withUania. lis prisoner it wuh daylightThe ground where the body wns foundwas closely scrutinized. Five

and one empty ahella

FAIRS BY AUTOMOBILE

Pythias, will meet In regular sessiontonight Work In Hi'1 rank of Ksitilre.

Division Superintendent F. K. Sum-mers, who has been bete several In m,

returned lust night to his licndipial-('I'-

ut Nun M I ri in J.

Airs. ) hilly Leonard nnil mm hM'IMm. Janus W'id mi m h ft I hlK morning

1 or Jciiiij! Springs, where hey willupend several weeks.

AllilHtiertiif lOm tiinpinelil u 4, I.o. i. F., will meet In reKiiliir hi sslonthis evening lit o'clock. All mem-I'cr- x

nr umnl to be present.Eugene Wood unit putty of New

Dr. Trovines Rye, ear, nose andthroat. N. T. Armijo bldg. Phone 727.

The sudden death early yesterdayevening u! Al. W. Ping, 51 years old,ii Chinese silk merchant of F.dgcwa- -

GRIMSHAW'SSIXOM) AM) CENTRAL.

Ileal lee Crenm Chocolate, Nlriiwlifrrf,

Vaullln and 1 nil t Klirrbrt. Candy Lu-

ncheon Audibly Light Luncheon all d;iy.

VJQ23EEB3I

Air. and Mrs. J. Cordon Smith, ofMaxwell, ,V. M., en route to the twoCalifornia fairs, stopped over hereyesterday and last nlaht to visitfriends and take In the polnla of in-

terest In and around Albuquerque,Air. Smith is a newspaper man, uiulHie story of the trip will be written

Time no less than ten accomls. Fivepoles twenty-fiv- e yards apart. Pingsto be two Inches in diameter. Asso- - "TELMO"

were found. Several wads were pick-

ed up. 'Wagon Turned at spol.

where a light wagon which had beendriving toward La Canada had turnedout of the road to Hit-- right a few

ter, Denver, Colo., puzzles the policeand Dr, L. !. Pice, city physician.Dr. liice held an autopsy last nightbut was unable to discover the cauieof death. All vital organs were inperfect condition. He took a speci-men of the stomach contents whichhe will send to a chfrnlst to learnwhether they contain any trace ofpoison.

elation to furnish wood spears seven j

feet long. No less than four to start,Ladles' Cow pony Hare One-ha- lf i

Mile Purse, KNS.yards beyond the spot and, circling Btrv Tina brand ofCANNED GOODS AND YOV

HAVE TOE BEST.

buck had crossed the roiul, pnss nearthe body and gone on toward La Ca-

nada, lie bcPeves Ihe driver of thetfu: mahk M.u4

BATTERS BEKriCK STATION.Batteries charged, repaired nnd eirbnnctAvehicle that made the trucks killedMeCIXISKKV AUTO CO.. 4 US W. Ccppu.

for three, Colfax county papers, theKut on JiaiiRe, the Maxwell Alull andthe Sprlimer Times. The Journey tothe fairs Is beimr made by uutonio-bil- e.

There will be IoIb of cars from Col-

fax county roIuk to the fairs this fall,"said Air. Smith, In answer to a ques-tion, "and I am a cuing as u sort of ad-vance nkvnl. Those who are plan-niii- R

In .hive throukh want to knowthe prices of oil and k'is iiIoiih" theway, road conditions, etc, and I willtry to cover these points In the storiesI send In. So Jar we have had h per

llacu.

Firnt, $.M; second, $23.50; third,$8.50.

Cow ponlM only. iHorses passed onby Judges.Chuck Wagon Race S25 Each Day.

Two to start each day. To havefour-hors- e team. Four helpers, fivemen all told. Teums hitched up tostart. Cut figure eight nrouiul twobnrrclft, out thruugh back-stretc- h

Manuel Hill, a goat herder employed by llaca, said ho heard ahouttwelve shots on the mesa and a few

oi k. arrived here cut eiiliiy morn-ing, traveling In H private car on trainNo. 7. They me on the wny to LosAngcb'ii.

it. li, Wallunhori'l. formerly of thincity, now of Hun Aluriinl, wan hereyesterday al'iernuon, returning from atrip t" Diiphos, )., where lie visitedlil hrothr uiul ulster, lie continuedi,n to Sun Murt'luJ last night.

The Brooklyn 1 itlly Kagio specialtrain arrived hero ut 12: Lit o'clockyenlcrduy afternoon hiiiI left nt li!:l!.i.Tha pm ly, numbering 140 persons,

service ut the Church of tinmmaculata Conception. They arc on

the wny to Los AiikcIcm I way of theIra lid Canyon,

Tim centriil fir company was cullil nut ut 4. Bit n'elork es(erd.iy altcr-no- n

to put out a fire In Hie alley inthe tear of No. fillfi Will Kin it ave-nue. The house In A Itlle of

minutes Inter saw Oariia driving down SUMMER VACATION STYLESthe. roa.1 Into the arroyo. The dis

Ping and his wife, who is an Amer-ican, arrived here last Wednesday.They were on this way to San Francis-co and slopped here for Ping to lookafter his trade.

l.ilng left bis wife ut 5 o'clock, go-ing to Old Albuquerque. He hailedHurry F. Davis, Jitney driver, there ut8 O'clock. Plug was apparently Ingood health then. Pefore he reachedthe city Davis noticed that he waaWaning on (he buck of tho front seat.When the car reached Hobsinson parkPing began writing on a card and.

fence lnt.i track, run one-four- mile,camp wagon on camp ground, unhitchteams, stretch fly. No less than fourfeet trip and are enjoying II very Are Now Ready in

McCALL PATTERNSmuch.

"The f Pit at piece of road we havedriven over so far Is between hereand Santa Fe. One would havehard June uftiltia l"Bt, so perfectly in

stakes and make fire.Cigar ltace Purse, $15, One Money.

To be run bareback. Pope aroundhorse's neck, no bridle. Uun seventy-fiv- e

yards to blanket. Jump offhorse on blanket, light cigar, Jumpback nn horse, return lo startingpoint. Blanket to be three feet byfour. Pidcr's feet not to touch bareground. Cigar to be still lit at finish.Potato Hacc Kach 'Day Purse, $10,

One Money.

tance from the goat corral, where Hillslood, tu the road is so great as tocause Vnder Sheriff Iewia to doubtthe certainty of the boy's Identifica-tion. Ills statement that he had heardtwelve shots was regarded with someskepticism until the six shells werefound.

Harcla, who was going home fromIhe city, was a short lap ahead ofAnnya. Annya believed he would haveheard the shots If they had been tiredby (Jarciii. (iania said ho heard noshooting.

Aulomohll,. Pulsed I'laee,Pnca also had been In the city Sat-

urday. Ho reached home first andstarted back to meet his aon-ln-la-

the road marked." ,

Anked iboiit business conditions InThe Newest

Summer Fashions

handed it to Davis. He wrote:Wrote Note, for lirlvcr.

"My wife lives at the Savoy hotel,room ?L.

"Al. W. PING.

Ping was In the bottom of the car,unconscious, when Davis reached Sec

ful t on , from cottonwooil trees caughttire. The Maze wan comiiiiililcnlf d ton fence. The damage was slight.

accurately describedbeautifully illustratedLI V.L Z

the noil hern part of the state, Air.Smith waxed enthusiastic. "SprinRcr,French ami .Maxwell, the three Ini-tiated sect Ions of the county, haveplenty of water this year and all haveIhe brightest prospects. The first cul-tln- n

of alfalfa Is practically completed,and the k i n i n looks line, llarrtng

Mlorms, Colfax county will have

ond street and Central avenue. Tha

Word wan received here yesterdayof the Uealh in Wlnslnw, Ail.., on

cf Mm. Helen I'niili Kexslir,who forinirly utlendeil aehool ill Al-- l

liiin riii and win wi ll known In thiscity. Mm. Kewier had lie.n In had

driver called Putrolman CharlesMainz. They took him to the hotel

Two teams, four men each. Pota-toes placed in center box. Kachteam's box to be one hundred feetfrom center box. Man to spear po-tatoes and put in hia team's box.Kach team allowed guard over op-ponent's box. No potatoes to beknocked off stick within ten feet of

hody , bumper cropa. this 'full. There Is anwho was so late gelling home as toarouse Ills anxiety. He left homo be-

tween 7 and K o'clock.Airs. Norrla heard six shots. The

reports were heavy, mora like explo

ii.. i...... ..rhealth for admit u year. Ttiewill hp hroiuhl to A u nior i inthe funeral will take place tier

a mi. 10- -

and culled Dr. Kice. The physiciansaid the man probably wus dead be-

fore he entered the hotel.The body was taken to Strong

Profilers' undertaking rooms. An In-

quest will be held when the chemistmaki'is his report.

sions than reports, sue saio, mun-m- -

in the new

McCALL

Patternsand

Fashion

Ing a heavy bore gun. I mbr hherittLewis said all shells, Including the

might have been fired from

center box. Team having most pota-toes in their box at the end of threeminutes wins.(ioat Hoping Contest Purse, $250.Contestant allowed to catch goat inu gun.

Mrs. Nnrrls also told of healing or.automobile racing along the roodshortly afterward. She said five orsix outfits of wood haulers were

WANTED A girl for general

housework; must be good

cook. Apply at residence,1105 West Central avenue.Mrs. R. E. Putney.

ii imitii I IV itn.c ,ii it uf.- - in PHnmheels (here this season, which Is a binmoney crop for the fanners."

"Albuquerque? Why of course woare proud of Albuquerque. EverybodyIn the stale is. We naturally look forbiR thlnns from the state's larsest city,and lire seldom disappointed. It is anaccepted fact in most of the newspa-per ol'flce-- i 1 have visited that theJournal is kerplt'.g pace with thestate's best town "

Air. and Mrs. Smith will continueI heir Journey, went this morniiiR, andexpect to reach Uin Aimeles within aweek. They found they were carryingtoo much bat- RaRe and shipped u partof it from bete by IrelRht. They areenjoying the trip immensely, and saythey are Retting a hUner and braaderIdea of the Sunshine state, of whichthey are very proud.

any manner, provided he turns looploose. Ha ia required to dismount andtie three leet with hogginjg string.Kach l oat allowed thirty feet start.Kider allowed to have loop made.Judges to pass on tie. ISest time forthree days. (Note This does notmean that each contestant wil have to

anipe'd on the Tl.Uras canyon road a

short diftancp away. A searcn Is g

made for the nutomobillsts nndwood haulers in the bop,, that theymay be able lo give some information.

men ow.fol. It. K. Twltchell. wl,a was

here Htirday on the way to Iicii-e- r,

falil he In not cnK.iUcii in roninl-i'l-

up lough rlileiN In to neetliiiiio velt in California They il ni'tIleeit It, he wild. Jtonaevelt Ik popularIn t'lilifornlii, tie iiddcii, and hprHinc will draw mine people tothe eponitloi!8 than nnv other m.in'.txeeptinir l'Knident WiIhoii.

Frank .lone, of Santa I, wiih iiereyenterdny on htiKincn.1, titiirninif tothe ulalfl capital iaai ni.'ht. Mr. Jmiintvm a ri'tndtsnl of tliln clly years iikii.lie atiended the firm fair held In didAlbuquerque in ISM, and naid yeKter-da- y

that he would he here In Octoherwith nfvpr.il hundred other cltlxeiM ofHiinta Ke, to take In the fair. Mr. Jonexl an admirer of horse f li ,h and eaih$i had a hiring of fine harnena

- Jiorn-n- .

V. ". Ilard. n, epi rlnien.'iMit of thrlocal nffi p of the I'.tadMliect com

ublicationsrope all three days. Kach contestantJustice Salas summoned n coronerslurv and began the Inquest yesterday ttaiMt is ah n

Slirt miPHONE 23

TAXI AND ACTO.Par and Night.

A. B. HACA.

Blow jNowOn Sale McC.lt T

K Ult 4 e ii ""FHcCtl Paitv fttSni. Vatlfar--

rides or ropes one day, when hla timeor form is considered by Judges. I

Itromiio Hiding Purse, $250.Firs(, $150; second, $75; third, $25.Horses to be named or numbered.

Piders to draw for mounts night be-

fore. Marshal to appoint snub-me- n

and helpers, also pickup men. liidersto ride slick saddle. No fork oversixteen inches allowed. Saddles to beinspected by judges. Horses to be

tnuum mat im

NOTICE.WATCH THE

morning at Crollott's undertakinglooms. The healing will not end un-

til evidence the under sheriff wunt"placed before the Jury Is available.

Shot Denis Silver Coin.Plica's horse was found near the

body There were only three or fourminute red spots on the saddle. Parawas unarmed. He had ft long knifeIn his right hip pocket but It wasclosed.

The man's wrists were shatteredwhh shot. Dp evidently had held hisha mis before him when be saw his

SPECIAL PIECE - GOODS SALES

Any time you drop In nt our storeyou will find a bargain in any pieceof furniture. You will also find spe-

cial bargains In different lines at dif-ferent times. Next week wo will runa special bargain. Call in and askus about it.

TUB KAPPLH Fl'RNlTFP.K CO.,First Store Eaat of Tracks.

pany, returned yefl.nlay nfter twoi

I am now sellinir Hie Ftcond-han- d

stock of A. LlndboiK. Will payyon to call and see the barRiilns I amKlvinK. Among them are n thlrteen-borsepo-

er KasoMue engine and someK'ood horses, wagons and buggies. Willgo cheap.

tlKOUHF II. THOMAS,Ad niiulsdaior.

and make stylish but economical clothes yourself, The present Fash-ions arc easy to drape, and MeColl Pattern insure the smartest styles

and a perfect fit.GET THE SIMMEU McCALL LOOK OE FASHIONS TODAY

Kistler, Collister & Co., Albuquerque, N. M.

ridden with halter and two split reins.N.i knots or wrnpg around hand, nolock, rowel, spurg or quirts allowed.Judges to decide when horse is rid-den. Pest average rode for three duyswins. (This does not menn that eachcontestant will have to ride all threo

week rtay In the IVeon Valley HeVlaitfd Jloi'W- II. farlhli.i.t una othertowna of the valley, and reported themerchant and people k n rally to lieii n proaperoua eonditloti, althouKhulfalfa i nut brinnm the price It .lidlut )eir. Air, lurdeii rays that about

TAXI AND AITO DA V AND NIGHT.riiONKS M AND 10:te.

2.-.-C FAHi; 2C.ANtiFJiO 1AKKXTI.

days. Kach contestant rides or ropesTry our ItuHerniilk. Cottage Clieese.Milk and crenm. Eleven coiions.One Hollar. Phono 15KIW. Si roupI arm.

assailant about t i 'ire to protect hlni-kel- f.

A ho( Imbedded itself in a halfdollar he had in one trousers pocket,leaving a clear impression. The shotwere small.

On Paca's left shirt sleeve was asmall round black circle, perhapsmade by the barrel of Hie shot gun.There was only one c'rele. which mayhave Indicated a singlet barrel gun ori epeater.

A)r. Para was a member of the S. P.

Gallap LampCerrUloa Lamp

Gallop BtoT

Cerrtlloa BtofHAH N COAL COFJJONE il.

Henry hauls baggage andother things. Phone 939.

on day when his time or form is con-sidered by Judges.)

Hurro Hoping Purse, $250.First, $150; second. $75; third. $25.Head or neck catch. No feet al-

lowed in loop. Fine of fifteen sec-onds imposed for each, foot In loop.Purro allowed sixty feet start. Eachcontestant must tie three feet with

SPRINGER . M. WIMJ.VMSDentist

rtooms 1 and 3, Whiting PullJint,Corner Heeond and Gold.

I'hon No. .

ANTHRACITE, ALL SIZES, 8TEAM COALCo KlU Wood, Factory Y7ood. Cord Wood, Native Kindling. Unbone. Crtm- -Livery and aaddle

bit e Red Barn.M, I No. 1 of Old Albuquerque, He