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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

8-6-1918

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 08-06-1918Journal Publishing Company

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UE MORALBUQDERQ NINGCITY

EDITIONCITY

EDITION

THIRTY-NINT- H YEA It.Vol.. CIAIII. So. 37. Albuquerque, New Mexico, Tuesday, August 6, 1918. Dally by Carrier or Man, 70o Moot

Single Copies, M

PLANS 10 EXTEND IN BODIES OF A. E. F. PICTURESInspecting the Marines Near the Battle FrontII EIY AID ID 'S ARMY

.DEPICT WORK 0 F

PASSAGE OF BILL'

TO INCREASE MAN

POIAER OF NATION

VERY IMPORTANT

ISI SBEDIA SAMMIES THATSEEKING SAFETY

NORTH OF AISNEMAKING PROGRESS WORLD MY SEE

"" "Limi irr .in....... ij.. ... v ..i .fi...vi ii T , .i ..i ijii

mtAstM nv 'Phi

.. ' .f. .-,- - -v ;a :i. - .. . - v

Provost Marshal GeneralCrowder Urges Prompt Ac-

tion in Administration's Plan

to Change Draft Ages,

WOULD ADD 13 MILLION

REGISTRANTS TO LIST

Unless Other Relief

Weekly Registration of

Gen, March Will Be Able to

Make Public Tomorrow as' Much of the Program as

May be Disclosed at Present

MOVEMENT OF TROOPSTO REMAIN A SECRET,

Censorship Rules Do Not Per--v

mit Any Specific Statementsof How Many Men: Are toBe Sent Abroad, or When.

Germans Continue Their Re-

treat Toward RiverJ BeyondWhich They Hope to EscapeOnslaughts of Allies,

STRONG OPPOSITION IS

MET BY ALLIED TROOPS

Notwithstanding This the Pursuit Continues and the Teu-

tons Are Yielding BeforePursurers' Heavy Blows,

Movies of Americans ir FranceShown in Neutral and Al-

lied Countries to SpreadGospel of Democracy,

PROGRESS OF WAR IS

MADE VIVID TO PEOPLE

F."'V?.te Photographs s Gene-rall-

Excluded From Campsrnd Cantonments; .MuchFilm Is Issued to Theato.F.

Those Reaching 2! Will

Have to Be Arranged for,

(Undated War Ind by the Associated MONINO JOURNAL MVrU, l.MO WINS

Washington, Aug. ft. Provost MarProse.)The Germans now are imposing

strong opposition to the further ad-

vance of the allied troops along theVesle rver from the east of Solssonsto the region west of Rheims.

Meantime the main bodies of theenemy army continue to make theirway toward the Alsne to the north ofwhich stream they hope somewhere toreach a haven of safety from the per-sistent onslaught of he allied troops

Perfect order of uniform and ctiiilpnicnt Ih' a rigidly nf,:v'l in the Marine Corps a In oilierbra ml us til liu: .servile. Kvcn in nction n erdil n niiioiint r i lm is cnrrliMl on by Ibo officers.Sunltiilidli and .Iriiiilincss arc (tlicr r'i,ilsili's if every fighters. 1'botc; shows olficiTH u iiOrllon ofmarine K)imt near tin buttle line.

ARTILLERY FIRE ADDITIONAL

CUT MORNING JOURNAL aPIOAL LIARRO WtAgWashington, Aug. 6. The story of

the govei nment's policy and activitiesin pictorializlng the war, not only' forrecord and Information but for moralut home und for "combatting theGerman lie In other countries of theworld," Is told in a report which 8ecretary Tiajier has laid before congress.

It is in reply to a resolution of In-

quiry regarding motion and still pic-tures of the American expeditionaryforco and of the military preparationsat home; and It shows a comprehen-sive system of picture activity safe-guarded by a permit system devisedby the committee on public Informa-tion and approved by the war depart-ment.

The pictures are taken by signalcorps units and are shown in thou-sands of motion picture houses undercontracts on a commercial basis tohelp pay the committee's expenses Inmotion picture propaganda, ,

Funds Go to Treasury."The funds received from these

sources, which are put in the treas

tY NORNIN JOURNAL RASCAL LIUII WillWashington, Aug. 5. Plans for the

organization dispalch of the Americanmilitary contingent to Russia to co-

operate with the forces of the alliednations in support of the Czecho-Slo-vak- s

at Vladivostok are being workedout by the army general staff. Beyondthe statement Issued Saturday by Act-

ing Secretary of State Polk that theAmerican forces would be a "fewthousands" In number, no Intimationas to the size of the contingent, hasbeen given.

At the war department it was saidthat by next Wednesday, GeneralMarch would be able to give out astatement of as much of the plans assafely may be disclosed at that stage.Meanwhile tlte. censorship regardingthe actual movement of troops doesnot permit of any specific statements.

There is no objection to the state-ment that if the military laws thatgovern Joint action by internationalmilitary forces are to be observed inthe case of this Siberian operation,the senior officer of the Internationalforco will be in supreme command.

Jap May Be in Command.It is assumed that as Japan, by

reason of her proximity to the sceneof action, and the excellent condition

shal General Crowder today urged en-

actment of the iidmimstiation'fi man-

power program, which was introduced,in l oth bouses of congress, r.nd sug-

gested September d as registration dayfor tho 1 3,000,000 men between till-

ages of lx and 4", whoso names arcnot already on the nation's selectiveservice list.

T'nless immediate steps nro taken to

provide additional men. GeneralCrowder said, tho wrvkly registra-tion of men as they attain 21 years ofage will be necessary to fill the draft(Hildas after September 1, when only100,000 or the 1018 registrants will beavailable.

Chairman Chamberlain announcedthat tho senate military committeewould meet tomorrow, llo said ho didnot think hearings would bo neces-

sary and only three or lour daj'sshould be required to report tho bill.Chairman lcnt of tho house commit-tee, said since only three members ofhis committee are in Washington, itwas doubtful whether tho bill couldbe acted upon before thj house recon-venes on August 19.

Over Million MenUsed by Enemy in

Recent OffensiveIS HEAVY ALONG ES ADDEDIA

THE VESLE LINE CASUALTY LIST

which in less than three weeks havenil but blotted out the SoissonB-Rhelm- s

salient. '

Notwithstanding the bringing intfplay by the enemy of la.-g- numbersof machine guns and artillery ofheavier caliber the employment oflargo numbers of picked troops, in-

cluding the well-tiie- d Prussian guards!and the Bavarians; and in spite of thefact that the rains have sent theVesle out of bounds and turned thelowlands into nuagmires, the Ameri-cans and the other allied troops haveforced crossings of the river at anumber of new points and on thnorthern side of the stream are en-

gaging the enemy.Allies Gain New Grounds.

The latest French official commu-nication, which recently ha been ex- -

lV MODNIN4 JOURNAL fPICIAU LCA4EO WlfParis, Aug. D. The crown prince

has engaged forty of li!s divisions(540,000 men) in tho Champagne and

forty-seve- n divisions 6.1r,0(HP men)between the Aisne and the Maniesince he began his offensive on July15, tho Intransigcant states. .

It is estimated that by tlia shorten-ing of tho front through his retreathe has economized in tho number oftroops necessary alon (he line to thoetxent of ten divisions (i:6,000 men).

Names of American SoldiersWho Have, Fallen in GreatFranco-Americ- an Drive Are

Coming in From France,

lV MORNIN JOLRMAL IPICIAI. L1ASIO WINVI

London, Aug. 5. Heater's aorre-sponde-

at Kreneh headiiuurters iniFrance, in a dispatch dated Mondayafternoon at 2 o'clock says:

"The enemy's artillery flro is veryheavy along tho whole line of theVesle, and the Germans are offering

The suggestion made on the senateofloor by Senator Curtis of Kunsasthat the senate abandoned Its programof her army and transport service,

will supply the largest single body oftroopa and therefore would naturallyassign to their command mi officer of

Very vigorous resistance to the allies. of recesses and perfunctory sossioinuntil Aiut 24, if the bill can be fa'V MOHMKC JOURNAL iriClKL VfcAKO Wll

Nevertheless French patrols have suc- -, (rrr.ip)-,- ; modest In chronicling- - gam vorably reported by tho committeeedo6 In Mousing the river at sev within a few days, were indorsed, byeral 'points between Hormolse, east ofBoissons and Fisnies, where the Amer Senator Chamberlain. However, sen-

ate leaders now In the city said an:-plan-s

to this effect would be held inicans crossed, and between Flsnus andMulzon.

ViKlm:1Tauii,,;Vuj th. o iuof the emalTer und entente forces. Inthe opinion of officials here this of-

ficer will bo Ueneral Baron Uyeharachief of staff of the Japanese arm

The only notable violation of thisinternational rule was on the occasionof the Joint expedition against theBoxers in China. Then the kaiser.

'."'j ryt.wr.a"!, that aimdi(ysaw only local engagements and thatthe situation on the battle front iswithout change. - Correspondents Withthe allied headquarters Ray at severalpoints between Sermois, east of Sols-son- s

and Fllmes, and between Uisniesand Muizon the French and Ameri-cans have taken further ground aciosgthe Vesle and have nullified German

"The Germans on (he north bank abeyance until tho committee coulddetermine Just how-muc- time wouldbo necessary for a thorough discus- -

are abundantly supplied with 'machine guns ami bomb throwers. Theiraviators ore busy using machine gunsagainst our troops and the enemy re

though his contingent was less thaul sistance everywhere is very stiff.counter-attack- s delivered in on en"Uetween Muizon and Hheims,

some of the others, rushed a fieldmarshal all. the way from Europe toChina, to be able to claim Germany's

deavor to recoup the lesses. Bel weenMuizon and Champigny the Prussianguard and the Bavarians aguin suf- -

WILL TELL THE TRUTH

ABOUT UNITED. STATES

Y MORNIN JO'IHMA. FECIAL LBABBO WlflKl

Washington, Auk. 5. Articles deal-

ing with, the magnitude of Americaneffort in the war are appearing in "A.B, C," the slroiiRly proGermannewspaper, according to a cable re-ceived' today by the committee on pub-lic information, from Its representa-tive at Madrid.

The articles are contributed hy JooMiirtinras Ruiz, novelist and literaryTitic, tno first Spanish writer to visit

the American front.Ruiz has declared, says the dispatch,

that he will use' tho full, strength ofhis pen to make his county know thetruth about the United States." Headded:

"In, 1898 we suffered a disastrousdisillusionment, because of our Ignor-ance. It shall not occur again."

where we are firmly established onthe south bank, there has been veryright to command the expedition. hard fighting.ici-- jn tneir efforts lo

of tho bills. ,

The bill would amend the presentselective act so as to require (lie regis-tration of all men between IS and 20

years, and 32 and 45 years, inclusive,While Hie total number of men in thelatter classes would total 10,028,973.General Crowder estimates the totalnumber who would be eligible for classono would only bo 001,23(1, owing toexemptions for dependents or indus-trial and physical reasons. UetweenIS nnd 20 years, his estimates showthat 3,171,771 would register while1,787,609 men would be eligible for

The Red Cross has been before- - "There was a hot encounter at thehanded in arranging for the participahold back their antagonists.

The Germans are Jealously guard-ing this part of the line, an advance

Valutes farm, close to Muizon, for thepassage of the river. After lis capturetion of that organization in the Sibe

rian enterprise and already has ar through which to any considerable the Germans sent across two detachranged for the shipment to the far ments in an attempt to retake the' east of supplies likely to be needed

UritiMh Land Troop.funny Both detachments were repulsed after a sew re fight.Information has reached Washing "The artillery Is very active on both class ono.ton that, responding to the state de sides of this region.

Washington, Aug.-- ti.- - Namns of

American soldiers who have fallen inthe Great. Franco-America- n drivewhich turned the German offensiveon the Marne into an utter defeathave begun to come in from over-seas. They swelled to 70(1 the totalcasualties made public today by thewar department in two separate lists.

Although nearly . throe times asgroat as tho largest number hereto;fore announced in a single day, thetotal today represents only a part ofthe lists which have been accumulat-ing since (he great buttle began July15. And it is not to be assumed thatit represents the losses for any oneday.

No estimate of tho American cas-

ualties in (his continuous fighting hasbeen received from General Pershingand it was said authoritatively todaythat noye Is expected. In that con-

nection Acting Secretary of WarCrowell today deprecated any guessesas to casualties In the overseas forces,saying that publications which wouldexaggerate or minimize tho totalwould create unnecessary nnxlctyamong the relatives and friends ofAmerican soldiers.

Of the names made public todaywere of those killed in action and

eighty who died from wounds. Thesecond list contained only names of(he dead 2.r8 killed in action forty-thre- e

who died of wounds."We are beginning," said Mr.

Crowell, "to receive from GeneralPershing tlio t. U of victims in theMarne-Aisn- e of for.Plve.

"The casualty lists that are nowbeing made public have been re-

ceived by cable and represent lossesIn the recent fighting. "There Is noIndication of the iotal number andthe lists made public today give thenames of 70 officers and men.Other lists are coming In by cableand are being decoded and the nextot kin nro being notified In advanceof publication,"

partment's appeal for aid, the British "West of Uraisne the enemy stub-bornly resisted our passage of thealready have landed a battalion of

troops at Vladivostok, while a similar river opposite the La Grange farm on NEW DM BURNINGFlgCinff.the north bank of tho stream.

Yflnus in w norforce of French troops from Ton-qui- n

is due at the same port at anytime.

"On the Avre river, In thesection, the French have occupied

ury to the committee's credit," saystho report, "do not represent profitIn any senso. Every cent goes to man-ufacture and distribution of the enor-mous amount of film the committeeis compelled to dlHtribute without re-

turn in foreign .iuntrlea as part ofthe "linked states educational cam-

paign. All features and war reviewwill bo supplied fre of charge to ca!n

tonments in the United Htates and tothe picture shows on the firing line'inFrance. The returns are to defray(ho heavy expense of the free distrtrbulion demanded by the necessities. ofour morale, at hoinu and even largerlecessities of combatting the German

Jio In other countries of the world.", ,

Secretary Haker says each corp,headquarters and divisional headquar- - jters of tho American expeditionary'force is provided with a signal corps,photographic unit, consisting of oneifflcer nnd three enlisted men. These

units, together with personnel neces-sary for development laboratories,supply service and to do spe-cial photographic work ordered byGeneral Pershing aggregated seven-teen officers and 102 enlisted men IsMay, All motion picture negatives re-ceived from oversea and print ofstilt pictures are delivered to the warplans divisions of the general staff forhistorical record and governmentpropaganda. Duplicate negatives, ofno value to the enemy, are turned overto the committee, ,.K .,.

IVrshing Grants Permit,,General Pershing was allowed lust

December lo grant permission to outMillers to take photograph subject tocensorship of the expeditionary force,but the war department has no infor-matlo- n

as to whom hi permission hasbeen given. Here in the United States,the committee, in withthe army and by order of the secretaryof war, lias worked out a permit y- -'

tern to enable civilian photographersto tuke pictures of the war prepara-tions In this country. "This system,"says Secretary Iiuker, 'safeguard!military Interests and deals adequate-ly and even generously with all pri-vate interests desiring to present thnation's war progress to the people tnpicture form. .'.Except in certain camps, where

tests are being made, cantonmenthave been free to photographers fronitho beginning of the war. . With re-

spect to ordnance and airplane produc, .

(ion the military authorities have, notdeemed it wise to expose secret toother than those in uniform, avid whilepermits have been given In some easethe general policy has been to excludeprivate photographers from factorieswhere ordnance and airplanes are. beIng made. The permit proceduremakes investigation of tho applicantpossible and furnishes cohtrol over thpictures taken." 1

the whole of tho lino of wooded hills FREIGHTER TAKESParis, Aug. S. Tho Americans cov-

ered themselves with glory In thehand-to-han- d fighting 'in the streetsof Flames yesterday, when they cap-tured (hat Gorman base. Tho fighting

Admiral Knight, commanding theAmerican naval forces on the Asiaticstation, already is at Vladivostok. It

overlooking the steep river vallov fromBraches to Mosnil St. Georges. It is

depth would compel them entirely toloose their hold on the territorryaround Rheims. Violent bombard-ments are In progress here.

Headed for Chrmin Dca Dame.It is not expected the Germans will

face-thei- r enemies south of the Alsne.The hill region to the north of theAisne probably the old Chemln DpsDames battle front is considered themore probable sector on which thcrown prince will elect. '

Possibly the greater portion of thebattle front shortly may undergo ma-terial changes in positions. From thesoutheast of Amiens near Montdidiernorthward to the region aroundYpres the German' front seems allatremble with expectancy. Tn addit-ion to a retreat near Montdidier tothe west bank of the Avre river, ret-

rograde movements In the face of at-

tacks around Albert and an evacua-tion of terrltoy over a front of halfa mile north of La Bassee canal, theGermans are nervously bombardingBritish and French positions at va-

rious points, possibly with the Ideaff ascertaining their strength. TheBethwne, La Bassee, Hazebrouck andYpres sectors are being principally

was said he would of coursefully with the military authorities

reported that there is fighting in Ha.gicourt, on the left bank of the river.

ITS INITIAL DIPwhere the Germans hold the railroad

is said to have been tho bitterest ofthe whole war, the Prussian guardsasking no quarter and bolng bayonet-te- d

or clubbed to death as they Btoodby their machine guns.

It is not permissible to indicate justwhere the American troops are tocome, from, but the principal forces

station. The allies are still in Morsel.'

must be drawn from a distant point, Corn Crop Threatened.There will be no armed resistance Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 5. Intense heatcoupled with a lack of moisture areseriously threatening the success of

to the landing of the International sol-diers at Vladivostok, as the port prac Takes

Six German Prisoners

'V MONNIN JOURNAL arcti.,. LIAfllD WMRgJ

Aug. r,. With ahearty god-spee- d from the presidentof the United states nnd Mrs. Wil-son, the cargo carrier Qulstconck,the first ship built at the Hog Islandplant was successfully launched at12:28 o'clock this afternoon.

Mrs. Wilson, with the president

tically is dominated by the Japaneseand British naval and military forcesalready there. Assurance that no

me corn crop in Nebraska, crops ex-perts stated here today. In many sec-tipn- s

of, the state serious damage hasalready been done. Temperatureshave been ranging above 100 degraca standing at her side, christened the

ship, as nearly 50,000 persons standPage Two. I tor several days.ing In the broiling sun, wildlycheered.

American-mad- e champagne was

trouble is t obe expected on this ac-count has been received by the Rus-sian embassy here. .

The embassy also gave out a stato-me- nt

that everywhere the populationof . different classes and politicalCroups has manifested vivid interestand sympathy with the Czeeho-Slo-vak- s,

to organize an army totogether with the allies, a battle

front against Germany.

"Hold Fast" Says British Premierto People on Fourth Anniversary

used for the christening-- Mrs. Wil-son was shown how to handle the

bottle, the president laugh

Allies Are BusyCounting Booty

Taken From Huns ing merrily as she practiced the blow.in pantomime.England's Entrance Into the War

(By Mornlns Journal Special Leased Wire.)London, Aug. 6. "Hold fast" was pects of victory have never been sothe keynote of a message to the Brit-

ish empire by Premier David Lloyd-Georg- e

and promulgated in a drastic

Sub Chaser Is Sunk.Washington, Aug. 5. Sinking of

submarine chaser No. 187 In a colli-

sion with another vessel last nightnear Hog island. off the Virginiacoast, was reported today by the navydepartment. AH. members of thecrew were rescued. . '

"Do it Bight, now,'' he cautionedher. ! i

Wrhen the blocks were knockedaway and the hull began to move Mrs.Wilson raised the1 bottle and struckthe prow squarely.

The president mad no speech, butIn response to the urgent appeal ofthe crowd, he waved his hat andshouted:

way throughout the kingdom at thenour or 9 o clock tonight. The message was read to the audiences in al)ineaiers; concerts and other placeswhere people were assembled.

Sealed conies of th ma Y,aTHE WEATHER

FORECAST.

Y MORNINg JOURNAL IPICIAL LtAMO WlftllParis, Aug. 6. It ' will be impos-

sible to lake full stock of booty cap-tured hy the allies for gome time,but it includes a considerable num-ber of guns while

shells salvaged up to thepresent total 1,500,000.' More than GOO guns and BOO trenchmot tars have been ca ptured by oneFrench army alone, that, of GeneralMangin, since the beginning of theallied offensive on . uly.lt.,BROOMS ARE WEILDED .

'BY CITY ALDERMEN

(Amus-lnle- Trtt Correspondence.)Cardiff, Wales, ritj 15, Inhabi-tant- s

of Cardiff were surprised theother night to see the lord mayor, al-

derman, the city councillors and theirfriends turn out armed with spadesand brooms to clean two of the prin-cipal streets.

Municipal authorities have been onstrike for several weeks and the ac-cumulation of dot made It necessary,for some one to lend a hand In theInterest of health.

bright as they are today. Six monthsago the rulers of Germany deliberate-ly rejected the just and reasonablesettlement proposed by the allies.Throwing aside the last mask of mod-eration, they partitioned Russia, en-slaved Rumania, and attempted toseize supreme power by overthrow-ing the allies in a final and desperateattack Thanks to the invincible brav-ery of all the allied armies. It is nowevident to all that this dream of un-iversal conquest, for the sake ofwhich they wanted only to prolongthe war, con never be fulfilled. .

"But the battle is not yet won. Thegreat autocracy of Prussia will stillendeavor, by violence or guile, toavoid defeat and so give militarism anew lease of life. We cannot seek toescape the horrors of war for our-selves by laying them up for our chil-dren? Having set our hands to , thetask, we must see It through till aJust and lasting settlement is achieved

"In no other way can we securea world set free from war.

"Hold fast.' J

: "LLOYD GEORGE."

I r

i 1

; Brrina KttH r "- ir. - jrr ii, t f fl, auaajdrims ourr. -

"Good luck to you."Mrs. AVilson smilingly repeated

this sentiment.The presidential party returned to

Washington after remaining In theyard less than thirty minutes,

ICss than two minutes after theQuistconck had made her first bowin the water, keel number 39 hadbeen laid on the ways she had va-cated.

There are to be ISO vessels con-structed at the plant, which is thegreatest of its kind in the world.

Mrs. .Wilson ( besides christeningthe Qulstconck. had the honor ofselecting its name, which Is of Indianorigin. She will name all the shipsturned out at the yard.

The Qulstconck Is a convertibleoil burning; freighter. 401 feet long.

The builders said today that thevessel would be turned over to thrlgovernment before the v scheduledtime. i.

been distributed to the managers ofall these plabes, with the request thatthey open and read it ht 9 o'clock.The message follows:

"The message which I aend to thepeople of the British empire on thefourth anniversary of the entry intothe war is 'hold fast."

"We are in this war for no selfishends. We are In it to recover freedomfor the nations which have been bru-tally attacked and despotled and toprove that no people, however pow-erful, can1 surrender itself to the law-less ambitions of militarism withoutmeeting retribution, swift certain anddisastrous, at the hands of the freenations of, the world. To stop shortof victory for this cause would be tocompromise the future of mankind.

"I say 'hold fast' because our pros

Vast Action Assembled, rPermits are limited In fifteen dayfrom issue. Photographs cannot be

taken of experiments' In materials,entrenchments, or formation,, ma-chine gun targets, or camouflage. Allhave to be censored promptly and be-fore publication by the committee. .

; In the case of a famous seven-re- el

war crusading picture, the materialwas collected by the signal corps op-erators in France and In this coun-try "to set before the people a, com-prehensive record of war progress Inthis country and In France." It wasshown through the committee's or-ganization in the principal theaterthe larger cities, with patriotic or-ganizations and citizenIn these showings, the report explains,'"there is no thought of profit, theprincipal Idea being to gain the wldeatpossible publicity." Tlien, with Jhlr,

Denver, Colo., Aug. 6. For NewMexico: Tuesday and Wednesday loc.al showers; cooler east portion Tues-day; fresh southerly winds.

Arizona: Tuesday local showers andsomewhat warmer. Wednesday partlycloudy; fresh southerly winds,'

' LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-tions for the twenty-fou- r hourB endingat 6 p. m. yesterday follows:' Maxi-mum temperature. 87 degrees; mini-mum, 69; range, .88; temperature at8 p. m.; northwest winds; clear.

Adrian Duff, a former news photographer of New York, is the heroof a recent - raid into the Germanlines, lie returned with sis prisoners.At tne oium-ea- or the war in1JH Puff was sent to Be'gi-i- nndspent necrly n year on fhe Germanaide af the battle line in liei.'.'mm

n,t i laiue, taking pictures for Am-- ierica ii newspapers,

AlSuquerque Morning Journal, Tuesday, August 6, 1918.r two&.inCT,wa QQ PQT AMFRICAN INHHiFS mmoiri

C. Sapp, Hiawatha, Kan.; Walr M.Stopfer, Philadelphia.

Wouialed IH'gir I ndfU-rniinei-

... ? j !(?.',' 5IIIE LADEN WITH Bulgarian KingHas Left HIS

Country in CrisisftRoll of HonorAmerican' Casualties

Sergeants Paul E. Bickham, Wood-ward, Ala.; George W. Castle, J li,

Pa! i Portsmouth, O.ji Shatter Combs, HazWQUrJDED SUNK BY

-- A i- - Sc Jard, Ky.; Rpbeft O. Hansel, Cumber-land, Md.; Ross A. Bufford, Denmar,m mm : '.,W. a.; Everett K. Johnson, Louisville, Miss.; Charles E. Lyon. Three

BOENEMYv

Rivers, Mich.; George Mangold, Bur-lington, Wis.; Neil O'Brien, Dover,N. H. ; Arnold A. Smith, Iai Crosse,Wis.; Orrie B. Wallace, CirclevilleO.; Alfred F. Wedge, Walton, W. Va.;Corpora-I- Joseph W.' Bunion, Rounce- -

H if

i lit

verte, W. Va.; Arthur C. Bates, Mor-

risville, 111.; Harry G. Berry, Milton,.Vt.: Telesfor Pobkowski, East St,

THE AitMY."Washington, Aug. 5. Casualties

among the American troops In thesevere fighting in which they havebeen engaged since July 15, when theHerman offensive was launched andhalted at the Marne are now being re-

ported in the dully lists from GeneralPershing, though no estimate of thetotal has yet been received.

Men from forty-si- x states werenamed in the list with r.o predominat-ing number from any one state. Thiswas taken to indicate that the cas-ualties were scattered through manyunits. The states net represented inthe lists were Arizona and Delaware,

The army casualty list included:Mark K. Hart. Denver; Reynaldo

Maestas, Cimarron. N. M.; Verdie J.Claud. N. M.. killed In

Louis, 111.; Charles P. Frazier, Cincinnati; Norman If. Inbush, Milwaukee;

Extra Vue Richard Lund, Kratka, Minn.; Jos-sep- h

Kostalek, Cleveland; ThomasO'Molley, Chicago; Everett Perdew,Foster, W. Va.; Frank Williams, Sagi-naw, Mich.; Buglers William Garrett

Save Your Barn' Day by day barns, ns well as houses and

other buildings, are rotting away. Scientists

say "that more barns have to be repaired orrebuilt because of rot and decay than becauseof loss by fire.

Darland, Melissa, Tex'.; William J--

Smith, lieese, Mich.; Joseph J. Stank,Shamokln, Pa.; Mechanic NicholasTlubel Braddoik, Va.; Cook IsidoreCohen, New York; Privates Leonardaction. p.E. Ainsworth, Port Leyden, N. Y.;' ' , i S! MSEFrank Benoit, Burlington, Vt.i AustinE. Carr, Rochester, N.' Y.; Chester G.Clark, Kvan.'ivllle, Wis.; Linds:iy F. TowhShtrYv pAINtDayton, Belton, W. Va.; Tony Demaica, Lyntv Mass.; Carl M. Doss, Louisville, Miss.; Simon Good, Detroit;Carloton T. Harlow, Coluit, Mass.; aWilliam II. Hilliken, Morrisville, VtOrvlllo Hostetkr, Bedford, Ind.; JohnD. Hussey, West Lynn, Mass.; Michael

British Vessel Is a Victim of

Hun "Kultur" En Route

From France to English

Port; Loss Probably 1 60,

fV MA.NIN4 JOURNAL .(.fCIAI. LlA.f O WIMR1

'A British Fort. .Sunday. Aug. 4 (bythe Associated Press). The torpedo-ing early this morning of the Britishship Warilda was one of the most g

disasters in the history of sub-

marine warfare. The number of deadis variously estimated from 105 to 130and upward and includes several wo-

men nurses.The fillip carried fiOO sick and

wounded. Among them were sevenAmericans, two officers and five en-

listed men, till of whom have beenn ceo u n ted for.

There were aboard eighty-nin- e

nurses and members of the voluntaryaid department, and the crew com-

prised about 200 men.More than 650 survivors, brought

here shortly after 6 o'clock, weregiven fiist aid treatment, food andclothing. The patients were sent tohospitals.

The torpedo struck the after partof the engine room, killing the thirdengineer and two other members ofthe engine room force. The dynamowas destroyed, plunging the vesselinto darkness.

Many Caught in Trap.Just over the dynamo room was the

ward room which contained morethan 100 patients. Most of these werekilled outright by the explosion andthe others, many of whom had beenfreshly Injured by the torpedo, foundthemselves trapped. It was impos-sible for outside aid to reacTi themand all except a few who jumpedoverboard and were picked up, per-ished. This pnrt of the ship quicklysettled and water flooded the wardloom, drowning the men caged there.

Stores of the fearfu: struggle In the

J. Kane, Dorchester, Muss.; Anton

1 l&lkd tra'iiI Knazy, Chicago; Virgil L. Bailey,Okla.; George A. Baker, Youngs-town- ,

O.; Noel L. Bearer, Burlington

TJERE is the newLeon-ar- dBLUGRAY One-Pie- ce

Porcelain Lined Refrig-erator with the convenientdrop door and the "L" shapedprovision chamber which en-ables 70a to put large dishesin the bottom of the Refriger-ator. The door makes a con-venient shelf.

Leonard BlugrayRefrigeratorsHave One-pie- Porcelain

Lining of a blue fray color,which will not chip, scratch ormar and is brought way to theoutside edge of the door frame.Has no cracks, joints orcrevices.

Has rounded corners, mak-

ing it easy to clean and per-fectly sanitary. Keeps foodcold. Requires little attention.Saves ice and will not leak.Approved by Good House-

keeping Institute.Vou will want this Refriger-

ator if you see it. Come to ourstore and let us show it to you.We have all kinds at all prices

, and you can surely find justthe one to suit you.

RAABE & MAUGER

"If It's Hunlwuij WeHave It."

115-11- 7 NORTH I'I't !'

Vt.; Ralph L. Brace, Huntington Center, Vt.; Bernard Brady, TauntonMass.; William Brynr, Sheldon, Vt.;Frank O. Burtch, Portland, N. Y.;

John Galtit, Alison, N. M., died ofdisease.

Frank C. Barnes, Lily, Colo., se-

verely wounded.Killed in Aelion.

Lieut. Col. J. M. Craig, Pan Fran-

cisco; Cnpt. Henry H. Worthington,Lancaster, Pa.; Lients. George R. An-

derson, Ardmore, Okla.; ICarlo A.

Billings, Portland. Me.; James M.

Duncan, Terre Haute, Ind.; ProctorC. Gilson, Carthage, X. Y.; Glenn O.

Hall, Haverhill, Mass.; George W.Ryley, Lawrence, Mass.; Lambert A.

Wood, Garden Iloma, Portland. Ore.;Sergeants Francis J. Brown, Kngle-woo- d,

N. J.; Earl Conner, QuakefCity, O.; Carl B.

, Davis, Petersburg,W. Va.; Rush C. Davis, Harrison,Mich.; Harry Ireland, Philadelphia;Albert F. Johnson, Momence, 111.;

Frank Kline. Akron, O.; Charles A.

McDougald, Aberdeen. N. C.; LesliePowers, Syracuse, N. T.i JamesPayne, Pleasantview, Ky.; Hugh M.

Wallace, Cusseta, Ala.: John I. Wool-win- e,

Dubiupie, la.; Howard C. Wol-verto- n,

Breckinridge, Mich.; Corpo-rals Harry

' V. Bernard, San Diego;A'ndrew P. Blake, Providence; JamesO. Carmody, Poultney, Vt.; Earl E.Crabbe, London, O.; Heal M. Darby,North Bend, Pa.; Norman Davis,Mount Carmel. Pa.; George R. Good-

rich, Philadelphia; Neal E. Hilla-bran- t.

Assumption, 111.; Edward Hirst,New Bedford, Mass.; Clyde M. Horton,

Accord Intt to French dispatchesKing Ferdinand has left BnlgaTlafor an extend J trip, and l'rt.-inie-

Malitioff will replace the i:ing iri-.11- 4

his hlHnt-- Knowing tbtit Bul-irar- ia

is tired of the war. dipiotn.-it-here see a 1 lt:t in this suduun

of tiie king of a bie-i- nthe Teutonic f."i;uice.

will save your barn by giving it a sound, pro-tective coating which resists decay and adds

years of usefulness.

Paint your barn and out-buildin- gs withHarrisons it will keep them in good conditionand make a big improvement in the looks of

the whole place.

Talk with the Harrison dealer about thecolor and how much will be needed.

FOR SALE BY

J. KORBER & CO.''Albuquerque's Big Hardware Store."

'

Phone 878. 220 North Second.

Frank O. Carlisle, Weleetka, Okla.;Jim M. Duffin, Bruno, okla.; PasqualeGaleo, Philadelphia; Hurley F. Hag-gard, La. Follotte, Tenn.; Jim S. Hart,Broken Bow, Okla.; Charles 1). Iloyt,Milford, Conn.; Preston Ivey, Mt. Car-

roll, 111.; Marion Jay Spiro, Okla.;Rolierti E. Kendall, Cannellon, Ind.;Lucius' L. Kidder, Morrisville, Vt.;John If. Kimball, Pownal, Vt.: WalterH. Laliadie, Beverely. Mass.; Frank H.Hailow, New Albany, Ind.; RaymondMnssa, Somerville, Mass.; William B.

Meisel, lioekfallM, HI.; Henry N. Mil- -

ra.

Morehead, Memphis, Tenn.; Frank K.Neuiuark, New Voik; Carl N'orenherg,Appleton, Wis.; Roy Noel, Paris, Ills.;Giihit Oprea, Detroit; Charles A. t'hil-lip-

Alliance, Ohio; Jop, I'eters-Jii-

Cleveland, Ohio; Waller Piei ce.OiangoTexas; Frank l'aff, Scranton, Pa.;Charles Prindle, West Springfield, Pa.Harry I'appagnllo, Hartford; PietroPuscreta. Lokola, N. i'.; WilliamPegir, New York; Outo Parrish, Ozark,A'a.;James C. Peak, Montgomery;MIKa Pullano, Niagara Falls; RossR. Reid, Oelwein, Iowa; Walter M.Reilly, New York; James Bremedes,Rhine, Wash.; Edward Richards,Bridgeport; Albert J. Sektiln, Patcrson, N. J.; Ralph H. Saunders, n,

W. Va.; Joseph M. Sher-wood, Kahoka, Mo.; Luman K. San-for- d,

Endicott, N. Y.; Norman Sharltn,Dayton, Ohio; William H. Smith. Ar- -linirf-n- Vt li!itwnnl 11 Q..l,.p Pt.mi

Robeline, La.; James T. Jones, Knox- -

vllle, Tenn.; Rupert W.'King, Trot.Aln.; Felix Krajewskl, Brooklyn;Iawrence C. Lashbrook, Phllpot. Ky.;Norman A. Little, Salem, Mass.; AZTEC FUEL CO.Everett McAllister, Mount Pleasant,

likeu., Roxbury, Mass.; Joseph J. J.Murphy, Roxbury.o Mass.; GarlandMoor, Peencyville, Ark.; Ores New-su-

Olney, 111.; John F. Novak, Chi-

cago; Godfrey J. Podvin, Burlington,Vt.; Mark Reading, Woodsprtngs,Okla.; William H. Roberts, Provence,Okkii; Alvin H. Robson, fjtillwell,Ind.; Frank R. Rousseau, Cambridge,Vt.; Jack Sapiro, Chicago; Oscar T.Schmidt, Cincinnati; Eivin Shaml-lin- ,

Charleston, W. Va.; George Sheehan,Burlington, Vt.; Elbert C. Yarbraugh,Huntsville, Ala.

Missing in Action.Trivates Albert M. Camomile, Jack-eo- fi

Center, O.; Peter Sagehorn, Syra-cuse, N. Y. ' '

Diexl of Disease.

N. C; Charles O. McKenny, Newton,

SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOESAllen'8 VootEaM, the antiacptlc powdtr lo lieliaken Into the aiioea and apriukleu in the foot-

bath. The Plattaburg Camp Manual ail vittea menin training to uae Fuot-Ju- u in their "hews em uUinruiDfr. It prevanta blisters find acre Hpotsandn.tievea painful, awollen, anntriinK feet and take etheetintoutof coma and bunion. A certainrelief fur (wealing, callom, tired, aching feet.Alwaya uae Allen') KoouKise m break iq newhoei. Bold everywhere, '26k.

Mass.; Wade H. Miller, New London,

Henderson, Chattanooga; 'MichaelPrisszi, Rochester, N. Y.

Died of Awid'nt.First Lieutenant Edward T. Hatha-

way, Houston, Tex.Died of Aetrldont and Olhcr Causes.

Lieut, liarlin Larsoh, Harvard, la.'.Corporal Benny .Miller, Chester, Pa.;Privates Harold H. Alborg, Chicago;Costanzo De Pietro, Philadelphia;James W. Dunn, Poteau, Okla.; Ed-

ward Fischer, Beaver Dam, Wis.

N. C; William W. Mitchell. Edna,Calif.; Lee Phillips, Plkesvllle, Ky.;

filv AV'is Altfin Al Mlu.rmnn K;iniir.illixl N. Y.; Clarence Shcppard, Millshed,

Jewett FireBrick.

Storage, coal andall kinds of wood.

Phone ....251

Samuel G. Rain, Selma, Ala.; MajorD. Riley, Ozark. Ala.; Willet C. San-for- d,

Morrisville, Pa.; Nute Severson,Seattle; George D. Sheridan, Sher-

wood, Tenn.; Arthur M. Shatzes, Deliy.; james j. nea, v uiiamaniic,Conn.; Walter StrazVnskl, Duquesne,Pa.; (lildon E. Springer, Overbrook,Pa.; Martin Sunflot, Brooten. Minn.: lipbi.h aware, O.; George L. Slagle, Crosby,

Wyo.; Harvey Smith, Spring Valley, .Tnmpo Knrnnicra Tonlflvn- Klihmim ("Sergeant James W. Freeman.--"CVeatfhcrford, Tex.; Corporal AbnerTerrelle, Thermopolis, Wyo.; Herbert

Fishing Schooner Sunk.A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. t.

The fishing schoonei; Nelson A. ofYarmuth, N. S., has been added to thelist of vessels sunk by a German sub-

marine off the North Atlantic coast.

Minn.; John Sparagosk, Toledo. O.;

Anthony Stafankoh, Philadelphia;Arthur G. Beattie, Barre, Vt.; Ser

Jogan, i'ertersooro, ont,; urover rl.Thorn, Friendly. AV, Va.; Walter II.

geant Ollie Pike, Fruitvale, Tex.; Thiemann, Fairmont, Minn.; JacobB. Triplett, Huttonsvlllo, V, Vn.; Juel

Motorcycles with triple rear wheelsare enabling British dispa'eh ridersto drive through desert sands.

Humphreys, Oglethorpe, Ga.; PrivatesRussell L. Bateman, Wllkensburg, Pa.;John Gatti, Allison, N. M.; MarianoDangelo, Rahway, N. J.; Wilmer Ie-bos-

East Tallasiee, Ala.;, PeterGoldstein, Norwalk, Conn.; Robert J.

Corporal Clarence T. Sutcliffe, Miami, The crew of the schooner landed hereTaylor, La Grande, Ga.; William O.

today and reported their vessel wasdestroyed last Saturday.

Thompson, Sterling, Utah; EphramValley, Hieksville, Mass.; Arthur Journal Want Ads hrins results.

Fla.; Bugler Mark Campbell, Piatt, 4S.

D,; Mechanics Alfred Hanson, Madi-

son, Wis.; James Hogan, Brooklyn;Herbert L. Jones, Springfield, Mo.;

commercial value demon iraUvl, theleature Is offered by tin; committeeto tha highest bidder in point .of mon-

ey and distribution. In the crusadingpicture case, the committee awardedthe contract to the First National Ex-

hibitors association the eoinmiitea get-

ting seventy per eont o" the total grossreceipts of the association from thepictures under a guaranty of exhibi-tion in a minimum of motii tr

picture houses. The same prnceduieaccording- to Chairman ("reel, will befollowed as to all future feature filmprepared by the committee.

How representatives of Hie cmirnlt.tee and of the allied governments d

as to war review jiiiti-.i- t h is dis-

closed In the report. When the warcollege material is combed for feat-

ure Him material, the remainder If

used In the Inter-Allie- d Warunder agreement between the com-

mittee and representatives of tiie gov-

ernments of Great Brila.ii, France,and Italy,

Leroy Jury, Philadelphia; Wagoners

Viens, New York; Chester It. Vickrey,Dotharn, A!a.; Frank J. Vanwetering,Hackensack, N. J. James L. Wads-wort-

Geneseo, N. Y.; Henry R.Wchrkamp, Methune, Mas.; Alex J.Werner, Newburgh. N. Y.; Smith M.

Waifen, Harrlsville, Vt.; George W.Wice, Dryhurg, Mich.; John W. WolfeSouth Bend, Ind. ,

Henry Lenz, Menasha, Wis.; WalterPhilips, East Younistown, O.; Pri-vates George II. Allen, Grand Rapids;Major Anderson, McLeanshoro, 111.;

fiAlbert B Anderson, Humeston, la.;Gillet M. Albert, Philadelphia; CarlC. Adams, New Bedford; Abe Adel- - Dietl From Wounds Received in Actionman, New York; John F. Bates, BosO'1 1.

darkness to rescue helpless" invalidsare told by survivors. The shin re-

mained afloat more than two hours,but for a great part of the time con-

tinued under headway because theengines could not be stopped. Thiscondition greatly hampered the rescuework and in addition three or four!boats were smashed while being low-

ered, throwing their occupants intothe Bea.

Officers and Crew Pool.All the soldier patients and the

nurses testify to the heroic efforts ofofficers and crew. Notwithstandingthe excitement and confusion the crewunder the masterly direction of theofficers went coolly and methodicallyabout the difficult task of bringingthe sick and wounded up on deck. As

many as could be handled in thismariner were placed in slings andlowered to the escorting destroyers,which by wonderful seamanship In therough water, managed to work inclose enough to the sinking ship tot;tke off men by lowering ropes.

The morale of the Wounded, lyingon deck waiting to be taken, is de-

scribed by member of the crew as "toofine for words."

The less seriously disabled assistedtheir morn unfortunate mates to gofii:t. Women were placed if the firstboats lowered, notwithstanding theirprotests that they should not precedethe patients. One boat, containing sixwomen, was thrown against anotherjust before touching the water, andupset. Three women from the cap-sized craft were picked up by another.small boat, along with five woundedBritish soldiers, all of whom hadmanaged to keep afloat although eachhad an arm in a sling.

Steward's liiiisii.-i- l Kseniic.The Warilda had been in the chan-

nel service two years and this was herfirst crossing from France in Whichshe did not carry a number of Ger-man wounded prisoners. Members ofthe crew remarked over this fact.

T. E. Redman, ono of the stewards,had nn unusual escape. Ho had beenplaced with the six women in the firstliat and when the rope broke, heseized another line and climbed handove r hand to the top. There he man-

aged to swing In from the end of thedavit to the rail, where a woundedTommy "awaiting" rescue, seized thesteward's hand and aided him to clam-ber aboard. This man desoribed howono woman, heooming entangled inthe ropes as she was being placed inthe boat, was caught between theboat and the side of the ship. She was

ton; Clarence L. Berry, West llarwick,Mass.; Brace A. Briggs, Hillsdale.Mich.; Eber R. Burton, Vernon, N. Y.;Howard O. Bensinger, Lodl, O.; Jo-

seph Bonin. Cliffslde, N. J.; William ftflen Wanted for the jjNaval Reserve I

MileL. I'.rockman, Green Bay, Wis.; Jo

Lieutenants James P. Arnold, But-ler, Mo.; John B. McCarthy, Mi-lwaukee; Ray 1. Safford, Selma, Ala.:Corporals Arthur F. Finnegan, Stone-ha-

Mass.; Richard T. Murphy, Ash-

land, Mass.; Everett L. Jtamy, Corn-

elia, Ga.; Privates Melvin A. Barr,Chicago; Stephen Beckford. Chicago;Dolphus C. Cooper, Jacksonville, N.

C; Archio I,. Coy, Carson, Wash.;Steve G. Danysch, Westhoff, Texas;Owen Davis, New York Mills, N. Y.;Harry W. Deveny, Dayton, Ohio; CarlT Villi:. (mutnnil Calif.: Luther

seph W. Boyce. Keyser, W. Va.; Harry'Boston, Shudyside, O.; Archio Boyce,

IB V.i

91

W. Fisher, Lone Fountain, Va.; James

Bethel, O.; Marshall Blowers, Mal-vern, Ala.; Sidney Blair, Andalusia,Ala.; William E. Brown, Sbioctolo,Wis.; James Burton, Uve Oak, Fla.;Walter J. Barrett, Boonton, N. J.;Walter A. Campbell. Hagan, Ga.;Peter Cawley, Scranton; Edward J.Coll, Brighton, Mass.; Wyatt D. Co-ve-

Elmyra. N. Y.; Sigel F,Cook, Rernhards Bay, N. Y.;Edward J. Cook, Bridgeport, Conn.;

,oi

,9li

Louis D. Crane, Lawrence, Ala.; Follow the Flag; Join theFirst Line of Defense

mi

lAa,

MAIN BODIES OF TEU-

TON'S ARMY SEEKING

SAFETY NORTH OF AISNE

TContlnueiJ from Pare One.)

chosen for the attention of the Ger-man artillerymen.

Rupprecht Is Worried.Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavar.

la during the early stages of the al-

lied offensive on the Sotsisons-kheim- s

sector detached large mhnbers lo aidthe- German crown prince, therebyweakening his line while Field Mar-shal Haig8 front was not materiallytouched by withdrawals. It iH probabletherefore, that Rupprecht Is worry-ing over this diminuation in strengthandalready has placed barriers

himself and the forces floutinghim to ward off possible attacks andIs endeavoring to ascertain whatchances he has to hold other pos-itions from which he had Intended ul.jtlmately to launch a drive toward t tiechannel ports.

A German submarine has sunk theBritish ambulance steamer Warilda,eg the vessel was homeward boundfrom Prance with sick and wounded.A large number of incaplcated menwere killed by the explosion of thetorpedo or drowned in attempting toleave the vessel in small boats. Sev-

eral Americans were, on board andone of their, is missing:

Submarines again arfe working offthe Atlantic seaboard off the Vir-

ginia coast, where an American tanknteamer has been sunk, and of Novafleotla where a number of small crafthave been sent to the bottom.

WYour Co-oDerati-on

frightfully Injured by the pressure,and hogged to be released, but no aidwas possible. The small boat finally Hasten Victorywent adrift and the woman wasdrowned. '

The American Red Cross ls makingthe survivors comfortable.

L, Folden, Bedford, Vn.; Clarence u.Foster. Britt, Iowa; Almon M. Fowler,Greenbiish, Maine; Fred W. Hoeh,Santn Rosa. Calif.; Robert Jackson,Woodhaven. N. Y.; Carl Jordan,Janesville, Wis.; Harry Langley, Pop-l- a

Bluffs. Mo.; James E. Lees, Boston;James I). Lynch, Anaconda, Mont.;James McCoy, Ashley, Pa.; Harry D.

Madison, Cambridge, Idaho; ArthurS. Meyer, Lebanon, Ills.; Louis S. Mil-

der, Arion, Iowa; Walter J. Payne,Geneva, W. Va.; Mike Podlesny, To-

ledo; Herman O. Sehultz, Waukesha.,Wis.; James B. Seott, Switchville, Pa;Frank W. Shaw, North FryeburJf, Mo.;

Roy Stunkard, Indianapolis, Ind.;Joseph J. Thomshack, Peru, Ills.;John Zimmerman, Vullerton, Pa.;Oscar W. Zuelsdorf, Akron,

Wounded Severely.Lieutenants Walter G. Dunnlngton,

Fannville, Va.; Wlnfred C. Green,Dermler, Ia.; Harvey E. Ragland,Cooksvilie, Tenn.; Kergeants UeorgeM. Beckett, New Brilttlli, Conn.; Har-vey A. Daggett. Eldora, Iowa; EnochFerguson, Ashtibula, Ohio; Grant R.Jacobs, Minneapolis; Robert "W.

Rccser, Sidney, N. Edward Wir-the-

St. Paul; Corporals HermanAhrensfield, Girardville, Pa.; Carl A.

Bohlman, Columbasr Ohio; BuglerRay Hoffman, Wedsports, N. Y.;Mechanics James JJLyHskey, Phila-

delphia; Wagoner Jrancc J. Hanon,Blackston, Ills.; Cooks Lynn Bobb,Blanford, Mass.; William A. Gordon,Fort Wayne, Ind.; Privates Joseph A.

Angrisuni, Jamaica. N. Y.1 CharlesBates, Ladysmith, Wis.; Erhest W. A.

Broker, Camden, N. i t Nathan Bins,Erooklyn; Joel W. Bjork, New York;Frederick Boehm, Woodhaven, N. Y.;William F. Dangle, .Wilialmsport, Pa.;John J. Egan, Rldgefield Park, N. J.;James H. Feeney, East Bridgewater,Mass.; Oliver II. Force, Phlilsburg,N. J.;- Dan Gilts', Oakwood, O.; JohnE. Harmon, ChUrchville. N. Y.; Har-old A. Hastings, Minneapolis: EdwardKitzman, Jefferson, "Wia.i FrankKletzky. Cleveland; Isaac W. Law-

rence, Eckerty, Ind.; Edward Lorring,Gloucester, Mass.;. Charles A. Macln-tyr- e,

Dunlop, la.; George McPhillips,Montgomery, N. Y.; John J. Maroney,Boston; Benny Maryak, Carney, N. J.;Guy Maxwell, Woodrlver, Hl.'.Franklin J. Mullarky, Spencer, Mass.:Paul O. Nelson. Minneapolis; HartPasley, Bartlesville, Okla.; ForestPiper, Cblppewa Yv.ll, W.! Regaier

B CAN TROOP 5

Harry Cunningham, Milwaukee; Har-old J. Cokeley. Jamaica, N. Y.; JosephA. Collopy, Watervliet, N. Y.; RileyG. Cope, Bamberg, S. C; Iver Dalon,Nekoma, N. D.; Stephen B. Dahill,New Bedford, Mass.r James Duraml,Springfield, Ills.; Joseph Demerski,Haydenville, Mass.; Thomas E. Dia-

mond, Philadelphia; Francis Dietrich,Weatherly, Pa.; John J. Dresser, NewYork; Clifford Elam, Enid, Okla.;Grover E. Faulk, Dothan, Ala.; JessieN. Fielding. Ochlocknee, Ga.; John J.Flenniken, Knoxville; Salvatore Fen-lechi- a,

Wellsborao, Pa.; Charles H.Falkner, East Orange, N. J.; FrankFuller, Las Vegas, Nevada; JosephT. Fournier, Fltchburg, Mass.; DavidGallagher, Girardville, Pa.; LandoGregg, Fayette, Ala.; Raymond Good-so- n,

Hobart, Okla.; Bury B. Gileons,Paxton, Fla.; Renal Graham, Elect- -10, Ala.; Ernest E. Gedig, Wlnthrop.Minn.; Stephen G. Galla, Bridgeport;Samuel Goldberg, New York; FrankGigante, Buffalo; Rufus P. Hendricks,Greensville, Ala.; James O. Hamilton,New York; Ralph L. Henry, NorthFayston, Vt.; Herman F. Huske, El-

gin, Ills.; John A. Helnitz, Leander,Texas; David Hatmaker, ' Jacksboro,Tenn.; Roy S. Hickman, Leola, 8. D.;Mark R. Hart, Denver; John W. Hud.son. Edison, Ga.; John H. Huston,Wild wood. Pa.; Henry W. Jones,Jamesville, N.' Y.; Earl Jones, Clarks-burg, W. Va.i Frank Komienskl, NewBritain. Conn.; Walter F. Klncaid,Sulphur Springs, Texas; Aime LamortHaverhill, Mass.; John R. Lavender,Grove Hill, Ala.; James C. Lampton,Hudson, Ky.; Angclo Lacroteria,Rumson, N. J.; John A, Lowery, Sent-me- s,

Ala.; Reynaldo Maestas. Cimar-ron, N. M.; Henry Marion, Brooklyn;Alfred Martin, Jr.; Sommervllle,Mass.; Alexander Miller, Dahlgren,Ills.; David Midgley. Jamestown, N.Y.; Rudolph Mike, New York; How-ard E. Maine, 'Winnebago, Minn.;Martin T. Moran, Cleveland; WalterF. Maxwell, Modena, N. Y.; Joseph11. Murphy, Hartford; Max W. Muel-ler, Washington, Mo.; Robert e,

Savannah. Ga.; Philip P.Haverhill. Mas.; Verdie J.

MsReynoWs, Claud, N. M.i Jo II.

Many opportunities and advantages are offered

to good men. See the world. Attractive service!

good pay. Any information regarding enlist-

ment will be cheerfully furnished at ,

Navy Recruiting

L 0

Norwegian experimenters have suc-

ceeded In producing a bread 20 percent offish. ftNQRTHERNRU5S

tar MONNIMtt JOURNAL FSCIAL LIABBO WIM1Safety ,Women J StationKandalasku, Sunday, Aug. 4 (by them Associated Press.) American troopsA number of the most Inoted Beauties of! ' participated in the landing of the alSociety have obtained! Room 26, N. T. Armijo BldgJ, Albuquerque.ISSf

6AJItheir pure sort Fjearly.

lied forces at Archangel last week.The first detachment of the Interna-tional forces included members of theRussian officers' league.

white appearance tnru i

the constant use

The participation of the AmericansCouraud's In the landing has been greeted enthusiastically In northern Russia. TheQHntel Cream

ZmdlOc. hr Trial Sfa .people consider that the United States

iiierli.. .

eosiwortumirr:t

Is absolutely without selfish Interestsas regards Russia' and look upon theFERdI T. HOPKWS A SON. r.Tw YorkAmericans as a guarantee or tneallies toward Rjjssla,

- v. j 4 WCr:l; '

THREEAlbuquerque Morning Journal, Tuesday, August 6, 1918.

P10 IT 0CATTLE M America's Five Army Corps on the West Frontand the Generals Who Lead Them to Victory

HORSE GROWERS ALLIED AIRMEN

WORRIES ENEMYKSSO. HOLD MEET

Official Reports Leave No

Doubt That Claims Mado By

Germans Are to Fool Pw-pi- c;

Foe Fliers Avoid Combat

Important Resolutions, Ap-

pealing to Food Administra-tion for Federal Aid Are

Adopted By Committees, Y -

At a meeting of the executive boardof the New Mexico Cattle and HorseGrowers association, held in AIuJnogordo, N. M., August 1, importantresolutions appealing to the food ad-ministration for federal aid were

v

1 fcaav,-.- v&3- wtfMaStewwftjfeA: M&ciiAjqstiJ

L

rum " rrftinninin-iilli f linn - 3 u ,

GEN. GMT,GEH HUNTER lilGSETT (jEN. "Wil.WKXGlfrthe VTnted States calls for. Kach dvision t its full strength numbers 27,000 men including in-

fantry, cavalry, artillery and the necessary speciaJ troops, such as engineers, sanitary and signalofficers, medical corps, supply troops, etc. Thus each army corps numbers 162,000 men.

Here is Uie personnel of each of the five army corps, with tho division commanders of eachuud t lie states from which the men come:

Five American army corps have been organized by Genera! Pershing the western front.Here are the photographs of the five mn who have been placed in command of them. Watchthese men! They are leading your boys to victory over the hosts of tho devil!

Kacli army corps is made up of six divisions twice the number the military organization of

(Asaocluled Press Correspondence.)British Air Headquarters in France,

lJuly 15. There have been manysigns recently of extreme uneasinessby the German high command regard-ing the increasing ascendancy of theallied airmen on tho western front.This has been especially evident sincethe American airmen have begun toappear in force and have provedthemselves as of the same mettle asthe, French nnd British fliei-3- .

It has become a common-plac- e

among British airmen that their op-

ponents will not face combat in theair unless in strength of three or fourto one, and German prisoners havetold of German airmen being punishedby their flight commanders for return-ing to their airdromes still laden withbombs and ammunition which theyhad been ordered to drop over theBritish lines. It Is becoming increas-ingly hard to find a German airmanover the allied side of the lines In thedaytime, us is proved by tho Ger-

mans own admission that when theydo manage to tiring down an alliedmachine it is almost always over theirown territory.

Wild Yarns Sent Out.Perhaps the most striking evidence

of German official anxiety regardingthe allied superiority in the air is tobe found in the official German wire

l$..44J$'t'FOIHTH COUPSs TI1U5D corn'sS FlliS'f ( OltPS--

$ j $ 4,Maj. ticn. Hunter Liggett,

Coniiiiundcr.

First division regulars, under Gen-eral Bullard (now appointed com

SF.COM) COKl'S( ' e

.Maj. Geo. ii. I,, liuiluni.Commander,

77th National army division, underMaj. Gen. George II. Duncan; New

mander-o- f the second corps; will beiYork troops.4relieved of division command.)

FUTH COUPS 3

Maj. (icn. Omar Buiidy,ConiniandPr.

tith division regulars, under Maj.Gen. James B. Irwin.

3lh Natipnal Guard division, underMaj. Gen. W. it. Smith; men fromTexas and Oklahoma.

79th National army division, underMaj. Gen. Joseph K. Kuhn; men fromDistrict of Columbia, Maryland andPennsylvania.

STith National army division, underMaj. Gen. C. W. Kennedy; fromMichigan and Wisconsin.

91st National army division, temp-orarily under Brig. Gen. F. 8. Foltz:from Alaska. -- Washington, Oregon,California, Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming,Montana, Utah.

Maj. (ion. W. M. Wright,Command"'!'.

"d division regulars, under Maj.Gen. Jos. T. DicUman.

5tt h division regulars, under Maj.Gen. J. K. McMahon.

"Sth National army division, underMuj. lion. Mcltea; Delaware and NewYork troops.

SOUi National army division, underMaj. Gen; Cronkhito: Pennsyh aniu,Maryland ami Virginia troops.

3;id National guard division, underMaj. Gen. George Bell. Jr., Illinoistroops.

27th National guard division, underMaj. Gen. O'Uyan; New York troops.

, 2d division regulars, including ma-rines.

2th New England division, underMaj. Gen. C. It. Edwards.

42d (Kainnow) National guard div-ision fl'nlll t U'OTI i V olot.tu imuK

Maj. lien, (icorgd W. Krod,' Commander.

S:id National army division, underMaj. Gen. H. F. Globe; f)hio troops.

37lh National guard division, underMaj. Gen. W. S. Farnsworth; Ohiotroops.

8!lth National army division, underBrig. (ion. John S. Winn; Missouriand Kansas troops.

29th National guard division, underMaj. Gen. Charles G. Mortoti: NewJersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginiaand District of Columbia men.

90th National army division, underMaj. Gen. Henry T. Allen; draftedmen from southern states.

92d National army division, underMaj. Gen. C. C. Ballou; made up ofnegro units from many states.

35th National guard division, underMaj. Gen. Wright (now commandingthird corps); Missouri troops,

82d National army division, underMaj. Gen, FHirnham, Alabama, Tenn-essee and Georgia men.

30th National guard division.' underMa. Gen. Roid; men from District ofColumbia, S. Carolina and Tennessee.

28th National guard division, underMai. Gen. Muir; Pennsylvania troops.

4th regular division, under Maj.Gen. Geo. H. Cameron.

less news. This, while always imagina-tive and rarely accurate, has of late Mai. Gen. Phils. T M,nnli..r

41st (Sunset) division, from Pacificcoast states.

32d division, Michigan arid Wiscon-sin National guard troops, under Maj.Gen. Haan.

adopted. .1Both the meeting August 1 and

the meeting of the legislative com-

mittee, August 2, were well attendedand business of some importance wastransacted.

The resolutions adopted hy thefollow:

"Whereas, A largo portion of thecattle country of New Mexico, Texasand Arizona has been drough Btrikenfor a period covering about threeyears ,and as a natural result fromIt there has been u great decrease inthe number of stoc'k cattle on theseranges and the cattlemen have suf-fered innumerable hardships and arenow facing conditions more seriousthan they have ever had before, and

"Whereas, The average equity ofthe cattleman of the territory men-tioned above is not more than 25 percciTC due to the fact that the other75 per cent is represented In mort-gages given by the cattlemen to thecattle loan companies and local banksand

"Whereas, More than 50 per centof the indebtedness of the live stockIn the territory mentioned Is madeby cattle loan companies, which areeither owned or controlled by s

packing interests of the UnitedStates, and . "

"Whereas, These cattle loan com-

panies are now making demands onthe cattlemen for payments of theloans mado them, and in some, in-

stances have started foreclosure pro-

ceedings, and"Whereas, It Is a well known fact

that foreclosures at this time withconditions existing as they are, prac-tically means the elimination of therange cattle from the hands of thecattlemen and places the ownershipof these cattle in the packing inter-ests who control the loan companies,and

"Whereas, There is in operationnow a rule which provides a maxi-mum price for dressed beef of a cer-

tain weight. approximately 500

pounds to a carcass and a differentand lower price for dressed beef fora carcass of lesser weight, and

"Whereas, This condition naturallycreates a situation whereby the stock-

man, who is unable to dispose of hiscattle unless the weight comply withthis rule, the cattle are then pur-chased .by the packers at any pricethe packers see fit to pay, and

"Whereas, No cattle in this terri-

tory are in a condition for the mar-

ket, and the market Is controlled ex-

clusively by the packers, and the ma-

jority of the' stockmen have spentyears in breeding up their stock cat-

tle and in the event of foreclosurethese well bred cattle will be sacri-

ficed; therefore, be it"Resolved, By the New Mexico Cat-

tle and Horse (growers association,that we do .hereby most favorably,emphatically, earnestly and sincere-

ly petition the government of theUnited States, by and through theproper channels, to give Borne imme-

diate relief to the cattlemen In thisflrnueth stricken country; that

Es penFLIPS FROM THE F1LLUMS U. S. Civil ServiceExams. Announced

been singularly wild and full of fic-

tion regarding the situation in theair. In an effort to counteract thodepressing effect of jthe real facts ofthe situation, the German wireless op-erators make the wildest statements,bordering almost on humor.

Thus a recent copy of the Germanwireless import says: "Superior meth-ods of flying and greater skill havesecured for the Germanair forco suc-cesses on a scale such as were neverknown before." The same statementrefers in glowing terms to the "reck-less attacking spirit" of the pilots ofthe Grman chasing planes a phrasowhich provoked

' much merrimentamong British, French and Americanairmen, who of late huve found thateven one of the reconnaissance ma-chines can, rely on putting to flightany German much) no which Is not ac-

companied by three or four of its ownkind.

British Satisfied.

FOUNDgag the girl, with other persons in theplace. But the bold Charlie comes tothe rescue. Single-hande- d he routs thethieves and saves the girl. In gratitude

Estancia CoupleMarried at 3:30

a. m. YesterdayAt exactly 3:3 o'clock yester- -

day morning Rev. C. O. Beck- -

man, clad, oh, well, no matter S

! how he was clad, said tho sol-- v

cmn words which made Edwin? Garvin and Miss Marie Green,

both of Estancia, N. M., man and? wife. Tho tale is an .interesting J? one. S

At 2 o'clock yesterday morn- - S

5 ing the party arrives from Es- -s taneia and proceeded to gather

valuable, information as to the lo- - S

the father consents to the wedding. E ElIEThe above will bo followed by a

AT THE TIIKATI'.HS TODAY."IV Tlientor The zreut and only

Charlie Chaplin starring in one of hislatest "jingles" entitled "Chase Mo,Charley"; also a reel of "CurrentEvents See the World."

Crjxtul Opera House Dark.Lyric! Theater Gloria. Rw.mson

starring in a five-re- Triangle pro-duction entitled "Station Content";also a good comedy reel.

Pastime Theater One of tho Pa-rana stars, J, Warren Kerrigan, up- -

reel of "Current Events See theWorld."

AT THE M ine.Gloria Swanson, new Trlniifle f;tar,

undertook to perform u rather riskyfeat in her portrayal of Kitty Man"If Germany is really pleased with pears as the loading character in ning, the herolno, during the filmingof "Station Content." This picture isher air record for the past few "Turn of a Card ; also a two-re-

Keystone comedy, "Haunted by scheduled for the Lyric theater todayonly.

l'v cation of the rcsidenco of, the.

county clerk anil 'other data, in ishort order. Shortly, thereafterNestor Montoyu was awakenedfrom his slumlrrrs by tho soon- - S

to-b- o bridegroom. Followed aparley during which Montoyu

t protested tho lateness of thehour. Insistent In his demands,however, Garvin was not to bo

! easily put off and Montoya wentS to the county court house, where '

he issued a. marriage license. S

Then followed tho trip to tho

months," remarked a British siiuadron leader to the correspondent,"there is no reason for us to complain.We ask nothing better than that Ger-

many should go on having the samekind of success in future months."

He took as an example the reportfor May, which lay on his desk.report," he explained, "deals with theBritish alp fighting alone, and has noreference to the fine air work of thoFrench, Italians and Americana. Dur-ing the month tho British broughtdow 398 German machines In nerial

The United Stutes civil service com-

mission announces open competitiveexaminations as follows!

List No. 1 Examinations- - In whichcompetitors aro not assembled, butare rated upon the subjects of educa-tion, training and experience and corroboratiiva evidence:

Senior cost accountant male andfemale). $2,200 to $4,200.

Junior cost accountant (male andfemale), $1,200 to $2,000. t

Clerk qualified In accounting (maleand female), $1,000 to $1,800.

Telegraph operator (maid and fe-

male), $noo to $i,(ioo.List No. 2 Examinations in which

competitors nre not assembled, butfor which applications must be filedby the dates specified:

August 27 fipnclallst In agricul-tural economics (male and female).$1,800 or over.

September 3 Agriculturist In ex-

tension work (male), $2, nou to $300;senior architect (ninle), $1,900 to$2,700; gas Inspector (male), $1,500to $1,800; scientific aid (male and fe-

male). $1,500.September 17 Junior explosives

engineer (piale), $1,200 to $1,500.List No, 3 Kxnminatlons In which

competitors will be assembled forscholastic tests:

September 4 Assistant In meal in-

spection (female), $980; analyst(male), $1,020 to $1,200; researchclerk (male and female). $1,600;graphotype operator (male and fe-

male), $660 to $1,200; F 1 addresso-grap- h

operator (male and female).

AT THE "II."Here is a brief synopsis of "Chase

Me, Charlie." the main attraction atthe "B" theater today and tomorrow.

Charlie Chaplin, while wanderingalong a highway, sees a girl attackedby a hobo. He rescues her and herfather gives him a job on the farm.Charlie falls in love with the girl, hutshe has a sweetheart and ho leaves,Lrokcn hearted.

John Pedron. carrying a rcgistra-tip- n

card of an alien enemy, Is beinghold by tho police for investigationand on the charge of carrying a con-

cealed "weapon. '

According to authorities, Pedron isfrom Brldgor, Mont. In accordancewith enemy alien regulations Pedron,In search of regulation headquarters,reported to Sheriff Hafael Garcia,nnd asked for a permit to travel. Therules governing enemy aliens providesthat they must have a permit beforetraveling from one lown to another.The sheriff sent Pedron in companywith a deputy to police headquarterswhich is also registration headquar-ters for alien enemies. Authorities sayho hail nothing to show that he had aright to leave Brldgm--

.

Pedron was searched and accord-ing to officers was carrying a

Hoalso had bank notesamounting to B7(!.0!I. Officers ttlsosay they found a searchlight in hisovercoat pocket. Yesterday afternoonthe police searched the man's trunkonly to find among other things a

largo lithograph, picturing the kaiser,tho clown prince and other membersof the Itohenzollern family.

Regardless of the fact that, ho Is

registered os an alien, he says he Is

an Austrian. Austrlans do not haveto register. The man prvdiallly willbo given a hearing ttii.s morning.

Miss Swanson is supposed to dashout of a telegraph station In a stormynight, rldo down the dark railroadtrack on a gas tricycle and flag "Spe-cial No. 14." Any studio actress wouldhave quailed at. the thought of operat-ing tho tricycle and then pitchingherself over a cliff after standing inthe glaring light of the locomotive tostop its headlong flight to destruc-tion. But Miss Swanson has a recordfor gamonrss and daring which shehad acquired during her connectionwith Keystone comedies In whichdeath-defyin- g feats were an ordinaryoccurrence. She lives up to her rec-

ord most, commendably in this picture.A good comedy rcol will also be pro-

duced in connection wjth tho above.

II J" ,'"ly "y I,re lrom lnci He gets a job as aground, while more were driven; actor ,,ut he cannol eot ,lls Kmllul off

tho zirl. Later he meets her while atBtroyed. During the same period, 128British machines failed to return totheir airdrome."

work as a plasterer, she helm- - in thecity on a visit. Hut again he fails towin her and quits his job.

But once more, he finds hor, and atthe third wooing he is partly success-ful. That is, he wins her love, hut herfather will have none of him. Ho

Indicted for Conspiracy.New York, Aug. 5. Federal in

v minister's residence nnd after thosolemn ceremony the happy 3

couple and their friends went tothe Sturgis hotel for the wed- -

ding breakfast. Meanwhile theyunfolded the tale of their adven- -

ture. Miss Green's mother wasaway from Estancia and her ?

father had spent Sunday In Al- - (tbuquorque. It had already Iwensettled by the young people that 4they would travel life's course lo- -

getlnr, wo' when this favorable'f opportunity presented itself they

were ready. Miss Green's fatherIs president in one of the bunksin Estancia while Garvin's fatheris connected with a rival hank. "S1

AT THE PASTIME.One of the most interesting and

unique characterizations which J.Warren Kerrigan has ever portrayed

dictments were returned here todayeBarging the Pennsylvania railroad.Armour & Co., Swift & C4.. and the

is the part into which circumstancesforce him in "The Turn of a Card,"

New Jersey City Stockyards companywith conspiring to violate the' federalstatutes which prohibit the giving or

wishes his daughter to wed a count.They finally elope and after a long

chase by the irate parent, and police,are caught and the girl taken home.

Charlie is In the depth of despairwhen he finally meets tho girl againin a bank where he is employed asjanitor. Robbers enter the bank and

which will play at the Pastime theateraccepting of rebates. The alleged of for two days, commencing today. Mr.

Kerrigan, a westerner, according to OFFICIAL STATEMENTSfenses have to do with tho routing oftraffic. - the story, has just come east after

"The association believes mat m

only proper, just, complete, and ade-

quate, relief that can b given thestockmen Is through the federal rrserve banks by coining to the assis-

tance of the cattlemen, who are indistress for financial reasons, due to

the activities of the loan companiesholding mortgages on the cattle in

pur territory; that"This association as a hotly of men

and as individuate have heretofore, Is

now. and always will be 100 percentAmerican, ready and willing to dotheir part for their country in thistime of war, and believes that this ex-

isting situation referred to In thisresolution Is a matter of considerablymore importance to the nation atlarge than to the individuals who arceffected by these existing conditletia;that

"It Is believed that the food admnl-lstratio- n

in the United States wouldbe seriously effected by this existingcondition unless remedied, and 11

great majority of cattlemen will be'forced out of business through theactivities of these cattle loan com-

panies; and be it further"Resolved, That a copy of this res-

olution be sent to the Secretary ofWar, the U. S. Food Administrator,the two senators and representativesof New Mexico, now In congress, tothe press and all other interestedparties."

having accumulated a fortune fromhis oil holdings. The daughter of the FRENCHformer owner of his "shark," a magnlflcont Long Island mansion, returns

$900 to $1,200.September 4 AutomatrnJ address-ograp- h

operator (male aivd female,$1,200 to $1,600; proof reader (tualoand female), $900 to $1,208.

September 5 Clerk-draftsm-

(male and female), $1,200,September 18 Scientific assistant

in weed Investigations (male), $1,200to $1,620; Immigration Inspector(male), xl.380. ' ' i

Information and application blanksmay be obtained froni, It. F. Fagan.local secretary, Alhnrfuerquoj N. M..or C. L. Snyder, district secretary,postofflce building, San Francisco.

Ill IS SUNKfrom the war zone and, rather thanfell her that her father Is pennilerjJeanne Dare Lives Again

as Mascot of Soldiersand that the beautiful home is nolonttar hers, he dons the chauffeurlivery and drives his own car as a AFTER THRILLING

(By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)

Paris, Aug. 6. "Joan of Arc, I hear BATTLE WITH SUBI UNDELIVERED MESSAGES I

servant.Tho dual personality is continued

and Mr. Kerrigan plays chauffeur tohimself, though ho has an Independ-ent fortune in the bank, until he andthe girl, which is played by Lois Wil-

son, meet on an equal social basis.She Is astounded but glad. The rea-son why. and the results of her hap-piness at tho discovery, form an in-

teresting part in the plot of "ThoTurn of a Card." '

,

There will also be produced a goodtwo-re- el Keystone comedy, "Hauntedby Himself."

JThe following messages remain un-

delivered at the office of the. WesternUnion because of insufficient address:C, E. Thompson, George Dieted Mrs.Mr. Culberson,, Cheney Assistant So- -

you cal)ing me."Company 5 of the Infantry

A E. F., has marched many miles tothat song. It has a marching swing,and besides the Jeanne D'Arc story isthe one hit of French history that

very American soldier knows, andlikes.

Company z is in the front linetrenches now, and Jeanne D'Arc hasactually appeared to it In the personof a little Fronch three year old. Hername really and truly Is Jeanne Dare

the only difference Is that she spellsit without the apostrophe and corn-pa- n

Z has adopted her as Its mascot.

tsr MORNINa JOURNAL SPKCfAL LSASSO WISSI

Halifax, N. ., Aug. 0. Tho Stand-ard Oil company's tank steamerLouis Illanchct, was torpedoed andsunk forty miles west of this porttoday after a- thrilling three, hours'battle with a German Submarine.

The crew took to their small boatswhen they were shelled by the sub-marine but escaped without beinghit. The chief cook and tho chiefsteward of the tanker, however, wekilled when the explosion of thoGermans' torpedo smashed the steam-er's stern. ' ...

LINER CANADA MARU

. PULLED, FROM ROCKS

BV MORNINS -- OUSNAL SPSCIAL LBAICD WIRCt

A Pacific Port, Aug. 5. Tugs todaypulled .from, the rocks the Japanesepassenger liner Canada Maru whichgrounded last Tuesday while nearingthe end of a fun from the orient, ac-

cording to a report received by thelocal merchants exchange. The reportwhich was received at noon, said theCanada Maru was in tow of a tugbound for a Canadian port. '

PflSLUM BEST

BY MOftMINO JOUSHAU SMCIAl. LSAStV WlSBl

Pails. Aug. 5. Except for localfighting Monday on the north hankof the Voslo river, which resulted inno material change in tho fightingfront between Soissotis and Rhclms.the day passed quietly, according to

tho French official communication is-

sued this evening. The communica-tion was:

"On the whole of tho ,VcsIe fronthe situation Is without chnnge.

"The north bank of tho river therewere local encounters between our.lght elements and posts of the en-

emy.'

"The day was calm everywhere-- Ise."

USE TREE LEAVES AS

SNBSTITUTE FOR HAY

mplL lilSMIOH tO MONM JOUSMAU

Zurich, July 10. Children In Mu-

nich were last week employed In

stripping the leaves from trees andbushes In the public parks for conver-sion Into hay, according to the Munich

post, which says this Is necessary, ow-

ing to lack of fodder for army horses.

Toprdo Bouts Hit Mines.London, Aug. 5. Two British tor-

pedo boat destroyers were sunk byenemy mines on August 2. accordingto an official statement by the Brit-

ish admiralty. Five officers andninety-tw- o ratings were lost, accordingto the statement.

GOVERNOR TO LECTURE

ATJVARSITY TONIGHT

Governor W. K. Llndsey of NewMexico will be the speaker bt thenext number of the university's sum-mer lecture course at Rodey hall at8:15 o'clock tonight. His subject willbe "Why the United States Enteredthe War and Its Objects." The su-

ture will be free to the public and alarge crowd is expected to attend- -

It STOPmsmmmmm

GIRLS! USE LEMONS-- .

FOR SUNBURN, TAN

Try Itl Make this lemon lotionto whiten your tanned or;

freckled akin. , ,,

SURTAXES ON INCOMESARE TO BE INCREASED

siTCHfNGLIVES 200 YEARS!For more than 200 years,. Haarlem Oil. (tie

famous national remr- - of Holland, hae beenrecognized aa an Infallible relief from all

Jeanne Dure does not look llko herfamous namesake. She is dark haired,round and chubby, but though she laonly three years old, her tittle historyIs full of sadness. She Was'born onAug. 11, 1914. a few days aftc herfather had marched off to fight forFrance. Hs never-sa- w Jeanne, andhe aild down his life In the battle ofArgonire In January, 1915. He was,an officer, decorated with the. Crossof Legion of Honor.

His death left little Jeanne Dare'smother with three little children tobring up, and nothing in the worldexcept her pension. Jeanne's twoelder brothers, boys of. 12 and 13, arebeing educated by a school friend ofthe father's. ,

Company Z goes t otha front aa nn

Cover tho spot that itches withPoslum; relief Is immediate.

When the skin aggravates, burnr,presents an unsightly, broken-ou- t

forma of kidney and bladder disorders. ItVery age la proof that It must have unustwP

surface, there Is one remedy pre-e-

Squeeze the Juice of two lemonainto a bottle containing three ouncesof Orchard White, ; shako well.' andyou have a ouartor pint of the bestfreckle.-sunbur- and tan lotion, andcomplexion wbltener, at very, verysmall cost. . ' y

Your grocer has the lemons andany drug store or toilet counter will

(S HONNINS JOUHNAI. SPSOIAk LBASSO WINS)

Washington, Aug. 5. Surtaxes onall incomes above $200,000 were In-

creased with a maximum of 75 percent on all above $5,000,000 by thehouse ways and means committee

Its consideration of therevenue bill. Incomes

between $200,000 and $300,000 willpay 55 per cem. surtax, instead of the52 per cent heretofore planned; In-comes of $?00,000 to $500,000, SO

per cent instead of 68; $500,000 to$1,000,000, 5 per cent instead of C3;$1,000,000 to $5,000,000. 75 per centand all above $5,000,000. T5 per centinstead of 65 per cent as at preset:.

The luxuries report submitted to-

day lists two groups of articles onaltogether luxuries and the other inpart luxuries. .

merit. ,If yon are troubled with pains nr achea In

the back, feel tired In the morning; head-ache, Indigestion, Insomnia, painful or todfrequent passage of mine, Irritation or atoneIn the bladder, you will almost certainlyfind quirk relief In GOOI.D MEDATj Haar-der- a

Oil Capsules. This Is the good old rem-

edy that has stood the test for hundreds ofyears, prepared In the proper quantity andconvenient form to take. It Is imported d-irect from Holland laboratories, and you can

et It at any drug store. Tour money

nently fitted to sooth and heal, onwhich you can always depend P03-la-

s -

Poslum is Quality Poslam in Con-centrated Healing Energy; so littledoes so much. Let Poslam SHOWyou how excellent It Is.

Sold everywhere. For free samplewiite to Emergency Laboratories, 243West 47 th St., New York City.

Poslam Soap 1 the tonic ,soap forthe skin and will freshen and beau-tify jour complexion. '

IIother company in France. The friend- -

supply three ounces s ot OrchardWhite for a few cents. Massage thissweetly fragrant lotion Into tha face,neck, arms and' hands and see howquickly tho freckles, sunburn, wind-bu- rn

and tan disappear and howclear, aof t and white the skin becomes. Jesl It is. b&rmlcss, . .

ULL,.,:-,;iii- dsnip ana love or a little god-lik- e childnamed Jeanne Dare go with them., rtis almost as If the maid herself hadcome back to lead them to victory

Ipromptlr refunded II It does not relieve too.But be aura to set the genuine GOLD MED-AL brand. In boxes, three size. cJeennc Pare

FOUR Albuquerque Morning Journal, Tuesday, August 6, 1918.

BOSTON DEFEATS What Is Rheumatism?Why Suffer from It?

DUGAN STARS IN T VIVA &EORGESATHLETICS GAME - : v J

"

PIRATES IN LAST

EOF SERIES WITH WHITE SOX

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

NATIONAL IKUiVE., W. U I'rt.

Chicago C4 33 .660

nttslHirgh 4X 4 5 .516New York 5 2 52 .500

Philadelphia 4t 51 .43Cincinnati 43 31 .457Boston 43 55 .4:19

St. Loiii 44 5S .431

Brooklyn 43. 62 .409

AMKRJC W I,KA(il i:.w. i.. ret.

Boston 6 4 2 .59 2

Cleveland 5S 44 .569Washington 55 4,5 . fi 5 i

New York 4S 4!)'

.495Chicago 4 8 50 .4 90St. Louis 4 5 53 .459Detroit 44 56 .440Philadelphia 37 60 .380

lurks and which Is not effected bysalves and ointments. It Is importantthat you rid yourself of this terribladisease beforo it goes too far. S. .ty S.is the blood purifier that has RtodJthe test of time, having been in con-stant use for mure than fifty' years. Itwill do for you what it has done forthousands of others, drive the rheu-matic poisons out of your blood, mak-ing it pure and strong and enablingit to make you well. S. S. S. is guar-anteed purely vegetable, It will do thework and not harm the most delicatestomach.

Write the physician of this Com-pany and let him advise with you.Advice Is furnished without charge.Address Swift Specific Company, 435Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga,

Sufferers Should Realize ThatIt Is a Blood Infection and

Can Be PermanentlyRelieved.

Rheumatism means that the bloodhas become saturated with uric acidpoison. (

It does not require medical adviceto know that good health is abso-lutely dependent upon pure blood.When the muscles and joints becomesore and drawn with rheumatism, it isnot a wise thing to take, a little salveand by rubbing it on the sore spot, ex-

pect to get rid of your rheumatics.You miiRt go deeper than that, downdeep into the blood where the poison

! .A r Ssi ""Scoring in Last Half of the

Ninth, Taggert Wins Close

Contest Over Pittsburgh for

the Braves,

Shortstop Fields Great Game

and Wallops Out Home Run

Which Gives His Team aLead and Ultimate Victory,

By Vaughn 2, by Douglas 2, byToney I, Innings pitched By Vaughn5. by Carter 2, by IKniglas 2, by Toney7 Causey 1 Losing pitcher

Toney.

IRT MORIN JOURNAL IPI'.ltL LKARKO Wl

Chicago, Aug. 5. Dugan's battingand fielding gave Philadelphia thofinal game of tho series with Chica-go. Dugan's home run which followedsingles by Perkins and Dykes gavethe Athletics a lead which Chicagocould not overcome. Score:

Philadelphia.AH. it. II. PO. A. K.

Wallace HesscldcnGeneral Contractor

DOUGHBOYS AND

SAMMIES LOSE TO

DOGS AND BEARS

The Prairie Dogs defeated the Grlz-l- y

Bears and the Sammies won fromthe Doughboys yesterday afternoon.Both parties partook of the nature of"swatfests" and the tactics were tohit and run.

The sensation of the first gamo wasa catch by Stubbs in deep left field,retiring tho bears. Hcaney of theSammies played a brilliant game. Oth-,- '

er stars were Espinosa, Herndon, Ar-lic- h

and Vann. yFor the Sammies Bostos and Roehl

We ore in a posH'"" to fclvemore vnlne for tlio money thanany other IU'ILDLNU l lttM Intills tlclnlty.

Office With ;

The Superior Lum-ber & Mill Co.

PHONK 877

Philadelphia it: St. Louis I,Philadelphia. Aug. 5. Jacobs beat

SI. Ivouis or the second time in fivedays, the visitors having won the oth-er four games. During base runninghelped.

Score: it. If. K.St. Louis . ...100 000 000 1 5 2

Philadelphia ..000 300 OOx 3 8 1

Batteries: Doak and Gonzales; Ja-cobs and Adums.

Kopp, If .... 5 0 0 0 1 01.Areata, rf 4 1 2 1 0 0

Walker, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0

Hums, lb 4 t 1 16 0 0

Gardner. 3b 4 0 2 0 3 0

Perkins, c 4 1 1 2 1 0

Dykes, 2b 1 1 4 "2 0

Dugan. ss 4 1 2 3 10 1

Perry, p 4 0 1 0 4 ' 0

Totals 35 5 10 27 20 1

1 "--rt. i fit- ---

f;Chicago.Alt. R. If. PO. A. K.

MEETING IS HELDi-2-

2y f: 1 did the battery work; Clayton andworked for the Doughboysm V .sAi,irzr: Hudson for Signs!Karr and Iteed for the Bears and Ab- -

ICPil. bctt and Naglo for the Dogs.TO PLAN DRIVE

Good, cf 4

Lelbold, If 3

B. Collins, 2b '!

Gamlll. lb 4

Risberg, ss 4

McMulIln, 3b 4

Schalk, c 2

Benz, p 1

zMiirpby tShellenback, p ... 1

zzWeaver 1

Today, the Wild Cats will play theDogs and the Yankees will meet tht Wall Paper

Hudson for(iet'WS Cnipcnticr boxing for American troops somcwliorc on the

west front.R0A0HOUSES HERE

t Picture Frames2 11 27 13totals -' for Henz in fifth.

Sammies in a twilige game.In tho tennis tournament of the

school leagues Marron leads Class A,

with Lovett second a,nd Fergusonthird.

Carr leads Cluss B with liogers sec-

ond.In Class C Gallicr It ads with 37,

while Sehutt and Abbett are tied foisecond with 36 each.

raV MORNING JOURNAL etC,.. .tAtlrf WIRIJ

Boston, Aug. 5. Rosttm took thelast game of the scrips from Pitts-

burgh. Score:Pittsburgh.

AB. R. II. TO. A. K.

Ellam, ss 1 0 0 1 2 0

Bi?bee, If 4 0 2 3 0 0

Carey, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0

Southworth, rf . . . 4 0 9 4 0

Cutshaw, 2b 4 0 0 1 4 0

Mollwitz, lb 3 0 Oil 0 0

McKctchnlc, 3b . . 3 0 1 2 2 0

Schmidt, c 3 0 0 2 1 0

Adams, p 3 0 2 0 1 0

Totals 28 0 5x26 10 0

lioKtOlt.A B. H. II, TO. A. K.

Horzog, 21 4 0 0 4 2 0

Tacgeit, If .4 1 3 2 0 0

Chadbourne, cf . . . 3 0 0 1 0 0

Terry, ss 4 0 1 3 ti 0

,T. C. Smith, 3b. . .. 4 0 1 2 4 0

Konetchy, lb 3 0 1 13 0 0

Wilson, c .... 2 0 0 1 1 0

J. L. Smith, rf. . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0

rtudolrh, 1 3 0 0 1 2 0

Totals ..29 1 6 27 15 0x Two out when winning run was

scored.Score by Innings:

Pittsburgh 00 01)0 000 0

Boston 000 000 0011Summary: Thrcc-luis- c hits Adums.

Taggert. Sar-rific- hits Carey,Chadbourne, J. I, Smith. Double

plays Rudolph to Terry to Konetchy;Terry unassisted. Bases on balls OffAdams 1, Rudolph 2. Struck outBy Adams 1, Rudolph 1.

CtiK lnimtl 5; Brooklyn O.

Brooklyn, Aug. 5. .Funs who kiwCincinnati defeat Brooklyn also wit-

nessed u personal encounter over thtgame between Earl Neale and LeeMagee. Score:

Cincinnati.A B. K, H. PO. A. E.

tiroh. 3b ,5 0 0 2 3 0

Li. Magee, 2b 4 0 2 3 2 0

Roush, cf . . . . S 1 2 5 0 0

Chase, lb 4 0 2 9 0 1

Nealc, It .2 1 1 1 0 0

Cueto. If 1 0 1 1 0 (I

Griffith, rf 2 0 0 4 0 ft

Blackburne, ss . . . 4 0 2 0 6 2

Wlngo, c 4 1 2 1 0

Regan, p 4 2 2 0 0 0

Totals 35 5 13 27 12 3

Brooklyn.AB. R. 11. P. A. E.

Johnson, rf .' 4 " 0 0 3 1.0Olson, fls 4 0 6 2 6 0

zf Fourth St. and Copper Ave. X

At a nueting yesterday morning ofrepreseniatives of the various church

Next Thursday' afternoon Harold

es or the city, in the offices of thoAnti-Salo- league, for the purpose ofopening an active campaign againsttho roadhouses adjacent to Albuiiuer- - DUKE CITY

Cleaners-Hatte- rs

was soon Inducted Into the flyingcorps, where he gave long and faith-

ful service to his country.It is quite probable that Carpcntier

will never be able to fight In cham-

pionship form again. Though herealizes that he has steadfastly re-

fused to take a furlough and come toAmerica for two or three bouts.

"I will never fight for profit untilthe Germans are driven from France,"he told an American who tried to In-

fluence him to sign for a fight InAmerica.

Not long ago Carpentier was slight-ly wounded and before he joined hisescadrille he devoted most of his timeirt giving boxing instructions toFrench soldiers and engaged In acouplo of exhibition bouts for theamusement of American troops InFrance.

(By I'uul Purnian.)

Back in the . spring of Hi 14 therewas no more dangerous fighter in theworld than Georges Carpfntier, thoFrench champion.

Carpcntier had met and defeatedall the good British and Frenchheavyweights and took on severalAmericans who went to France totest his mettle, this desnite hn factthat he was usually outweighed fromtwenty-fiv- e to forty pounds.

There was a great deal of moneyin sight for Carpcntier. He was head-ed toward a tour of the United States,which would have leaped him a for-tune. Ho might have won the heavy-weight championship of tho world.

Then Germany began the Invasionof France. Carpcntier didn't hesitate.Ho reported for duty immediately and

Soligman of Bernalillo will play thecity champion who is tho winner of

the, local tournament. Seligman Is thogrammar school champion of SanFrancisco and a defeat at his handswill bo no discredit to the local player.

rbone 44fl.3120 West Gold.

T Teil it through the classifiedcolumns of The Journal. lie-tull- .s

are ouiok" and certain.TELLS ALL OF HER

7.7. Batted for Schalk in ninth.Score by innings:

Philadelphia 20(1 300 0005Chicago HO 000 000 2

Summary: Two-bas- e hit MnMul-li- n.

Three-bas- e hit (lardnev. Home,. Dugan. Stolen bass MeMullin.Sacrifice hits Lelbold, Schalk, K.

Collins. Walker. Double plays Duganto Dykes (21; Dykes to Burns. Baseson halls Off Shellenback 1. Inningspitched Penz 5; Shellenback 4.

Struck out By Perry 2; by Benz 1.

Losing pitcher Benz.i

SUBSCRIBERS TO

KENOSHA PLAN ARE

FAILING TO PAY

Subscribers to tho Patriot's warfund are dropping off to a nalarmingextent, according to those in chargeof the fund. That the present collec-

tions are poor is evidenced by the fol-

lowing statement issued yesterday byone of tho committee in charge of theKenosha plan:

"It Is a rgrcttablo fact that so manysubscribers to the Patriots' war fundhave failed to make good their pledg-es. Irrespective of the .fact that aclerk is kept in the office constantlyand for three nights following eachpay day, the constant dropping offof subscribers is alarming.

"Of the cities where the Patriots'

LOO nc 1DMIT ITUUUI IIiiiili.UiJH LUMBER

Paint,, Oils, Glass, Malthold Rooflniand building Paper.

J. C. BALDRIDGE LUMBERCOMPANY

FOOD ADMINISTRATOR

GETS $100 "FOR ADVICE""I Gained Ten Pounds Since

Tanlac,"I Started TakingShe Says.

WIDELY KNOWN MAN

DIES HERE; FuneralNOT YET ANNOUNCED

Funeral arrangements for CharlesGatlin, 57 years old, who died at hishome, .214 Fast Garfield avenue, at11:30 o'clock Sunday night, have notbeen completed but probably will beannounced today. Mr. Gatlin hadbeen ill for more than a year andsome time a;ro physicians declaredthere was no hone for a recovery.

Thse tiny CAPSULES

ire superior to Bslsamof Copaiba, Cubebt or

nlection,nd s vRELIEVES In (MIDV)

24 HOURS tho

tamo disease with-

out inconvenience, f ,

fiintrl t'V fitl drttn(nt,.

Daubert, lb 4 0 112 1 tZ. Wheat, If 4 0 1 4 1 0

Myers, cf 3 0 0 1" 0 0

O'Mara, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 C

Mr. Gatlin was born In BastroupDoolan, 2b 3 0 1 2 3 0

When tho state food adminis-trator here wa sopening his mailyesterday morning he came upona largo envelope marked "per-sonal."

"Huh," he said, "must besomebody after me for cuttingtheir sugar allowances. Well,here goes anyway," and ho open-ed the envelope.

Inside was a large sheet ofpaper bearing the words, "foradvice.", Wrapped inside the pa-per was a brand new, crisp,

dollar bill.The administrator declares ho

has not the slightest idea whohia anonymous friend might be.The letter was postmarked InAlbuquerque but there Is no clueas to the generous donor.

"Publish my thanks," the ad-

ministrator told a Journal rep-resentative, "so the right manwill know I appreciate his gift."

"I have gained ten pounds sincetaking Tanlac and feel so good thatI am telling all my friends about thiswonderful medicine," said Mrs. GeorgeW. Hancock, of 4727 Worth street,Dallas, Texas, recently.

"All last year," she continued, "mysystem was so badly run down, and Ifelt so tired, and worn out that I washardly fit for a thing. I lost my ap-petite and soon after eating wouldbloat up with gas till I could hardlystand it. At times I would suffer ter-ribly from rheumatism in my backand shoulders, mv nerves were in

county, Texas, in 1 SGI. He located, inSocorro county, New Mexico, In 1884,

que, a set of resolutions were adoptedinviting every religious, civic and fra-ternal organization of the city to ap-point a representative for the drive.Representative! of the various organi-zations will moet at 9 o'clock thismorning In the Chamber of Commerceand will attend a meeting of thocounty commissioners at 2 o'clock thisafternoon, when the commissionerswill consider revoking the license ofthe proprietor of thu Sawmill saloonand roadhonse. F. E. Wood acted aschairman of the meeting. '

Sheriff Rafael Garcia, who attend-ed the meeting yesterday, assuredthose present that he is in hearty co-

operation with their efforts to havethe law enforced and declared he willremove any deputy who Is shown tobe in collusion with the

Dr. D. R. Boyd declared that for themovement to have any force It mustnecessarily be representative of thebest people of the city, and it was onhis suggestion that the various or-ganizations were Invited to assist.

From the large committee, whichwill consist of representatives of thevarious civic, fraternal and religiousorders of the city, a smaller executivecommittee will be chosen which willhave the active work of the campaignunder supervision.

Col. Alfred Grunsfeld, chairman ofthe county commissioners, attendedthe meeting for a brief time yester-day, but declared he did not wish tobe present when Individual cases werediscussed. He declared he wished toact Impartially when the' matter wasbrought before the commissioners. Heassured those present that tho com-missioners will revoke the license ofevery saloon in the county where it inshown that women congregate.

A. b. McMillen was selected to rep.resent the Rotary club.

The resolutions adopted yesterdayfollow:"Resolved, that each church, frater-

nal and civic organizations In Albu-querque lie invited to appoint onemember, the whole to constitute agenfral committee to take all neces-sary measures to abolish Immoral re-sorts In tho county and secure therevocation of the licenses of all saloon.ipermitting Illegal and immoral prac.tices at and about their premises; thecommittee to meet for organization atthe office of the Anti-Saloo- n leaguetomorrow morning. August 6, at 2

o'clock."

war Tund is In operation, Detroit, i

Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Cumber-- ,

land and Kenosha, It has been ai from whicM time until within sixmonths ari, he was actively engaged

Archer, c t 2 0 1 2 2 1

Robertson, p .1 0 0 0 0 C

Cheney p .,'2 0 0 0 0 (i

Totala 31 0 4 27 13 1

Cincinnati 011 001 101 r,IPHEIn tho rattle business,

Brooklyn 000 000 0000

marked success. Cleveland asked for$6,000,000 and got $11,000,000. Cum-berland asked for $200,000 and re-

ceived $450,000."The executive city knows of no

city where the war chest plan hasbeen tried and failed. la it possiblethat Albuquerque Is going" to submitto failure? We must go over the top

such a dreadful condition, that T cnnblhardly sleep, and when I got up in

Tn 18!tn Mr. Gatlin was married toMiss Kdna McGrath of Socco county.Surviving him are his wife and tenchildren: Theodore. Carl, Lawrence,Lillian, Edna, Harold, Nell, John,Daniel and James.

Mr. Gatlin was one of tbe mostpopular and highly esteemed men Inthe state and had a large number offriends and acquaintances acquiredthrough (lis wide and varied Interestsin the stale of New Mexico.

mo mornings, i d reel just as tiredand fagged out, as I did tho night bo- -

UNCLESAMBy Getting

with tho Patriots' war fund as well aswith everything else we undertake."

lncrcase in capital Investcil InAmerican chemical industries was upto September, 1917, $65,861,000 over1916.

rore. I tried all kinds of medicines,but nothing dirt me any good and Iwas getting worse all the time.

"So many people were taking Tan-lac and praising it so highly that 1

tried itvtoo. It sure made me hungryfrom th! start, and my appetite hasbeen fino ever since. I began to pickup right away, J eat all I want andeverything agrees with me. Mynerves are In such good shape that Isleep like a child all night and getun In the mornlna- - full nf Ufa

Out of an ounce of platinum a rireixno miles long can be drawn.

EVERETT TRUE By CONDO

EVERETT, ljet's GO back to theHouse ant see itW4IT A MIWUTE- 4energy, and able, to do all my house-

work, without any trouble, and coulddo twice as much if I had to."rvEiosr THE

THIERS ORTSROPPCDTICKETS! Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque at theAlvarado Pharmacy. Adv.

Journal Want Arts tiring- - results.ON THS . WAYt ' r H

;nm.i . I I

LJf jmL

LU PRINCETON MAKES

NEW RECORD FOR MILE

Cleveland, O., Aug. 5. Lu Prince-ton, driven by Walter Cox, todayestablished a new world's record for astallion by trotting miles In 2:02and 2:02 in the 2:05 event, thefeature of the opening day of the sec- -

ond Grand circuit meeting of theyear at North Randall track.

Tho previous record was set byPeter Volo in 1915, when he trotted atwo heat race in 2:02 and 2:02 3- -4

Lu Princeton was an odd-o- n favor-ite and rewarded his backers by eas-ily winning the race in straight heats.Loyal Mac had no trouble in finish-ing second.

Tho 2:flfl trot fell to the favorite,Kelly de Forest, which captured therace after succumbing to GeneralYorke, a rank outsider, after a thrill-ing struggle in the first heat. Kelly deForest had things his own way in thesecond heat but Just managed to winthe third by the shortest of marginsfrom Opera Kxprers.

The News two year old trot provedeasy for the entry from Ben Whlto's,stnble, Brusiloff and Princess Kta-wn- h-

which finished first and second,respectively In both heats. The pairwas a strong choice.

A fourth favorite won when WalterII captured the 2:18 paco from thelamest field of the day.

Close finishes marked the first andsecond heats. After finishing fourthin the first heat. Lady Littleton wasdistanced. ,. j

LEfiATj Notice.

Summary: Two-bas- e hits L. Ma-

gee, Roush, Daubert. Three-bas- e hitsNeale, Wingo. Stolen bases L. Ma-

gee, Cueto, Griffith. Sacrifice hitCueto. Double play Groh, Magee toChase. Bases on Iwlls Off Regan 2,

off Robertson 2, off Cheney 1. Struckout By Regan 2. Wild pitch By Re-

gan 1, by Cheney 1. Innings pitchedBy Robertson 4, by Cheney C. IxHlngpitcher Robertson.

Chicago 5; w York 3.New York, Aug. 5. Chicago .defeat-

ed New York, making It four out offive in tho series and Increasing it's

lead over the Giants to six and one-hal- f

games. Score:Chicago.

A B. R. H. PO. A. E.

Flack, rf 4 1 1 0"

0 ft

Hollocher, bs 4 1 'l 2 4 0

Mann, If 4 1 1 2 1 0

PaKkert, cf 4 0 1 5 0 o

Mcrklc. lb .'3 0 U 9 1 0

Pick, 3b 4 0 2 1 0 0

Deal, 31 0 0 0 0 0 0

Zelder, 2b 3 0 0 2 2 0

Killifer, c 4 1 2 6 0 1

Vaughn, p 1 0 0 0 2 0

Barber, x 0 0 0 0 0 0

Carter, p 0 0 0 0 0 0

O'Fairell, xx 0 0 0 0 0 0

Wormian, xxx 0 1 0 0 0 0

Douglas, p 1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 32 5 8 27 10 1

Now York.AB. R, II. PO. A. E.

Burnc, cf 3 1 0 4 0 0

Young, rf 3 1 1 3 0 0

Fletcher, ss 3 0 1 1 6 0

Doyle, 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0

Zimmerman, lb .. 4 0 1 12 1 1

Thorpe, If 3 0 1 0 0 (I

Sinking. 3U . 4 1 1 0 0 ft

McCarty. c 4 0 0 5 2 1

Toney, p ....3 0 1 0 0 0

Causey, j ........ o 0 0 0 2 0

Wilhoit, c 10 1.0 0 0

Compton. y.z 1 0 0 0

Totala 33 3 8 27 12 2

x Batted for Vaughn In sixth.xx Batted for Carter in eighth,

xxx Ran for Farrell In eighth.is Batted for Thorp in ninth.iz Batted for Causey In ninth.

Chicago .000 000 050 5

New York 200 010 0002Summary: Two-ban- e hits Sicking.

Toney;- Sacrifice hits Fletcher, Bar-.be- r,

Zeider. Bases on balls Off Toney1, off Causey. 1, Vaughn 2. Struck out

JVOTICB FOIDepartment of trie interior, VS. S. Land Of- -

flr at Santa Fe, N. M., July 8, ID1S.Notice la hnroby slven that Patrnclnlo

Marque, of Marque. N. M., who. on Sent.24, JSIt, made Homeatead entry No. 017260.for NE1-- Swtlon . Townalrip ', Range

W, N. M. P. Meridian, ha filed notice nfIntention to make five year HomeateadPinal Troof, to eatahltah etalm to tha landabove deerrlbed. before William 0. Ken-nedy, VS. 8. Commlaatoner, at Seboyeta, N.ti.. on Sept. 3. 11)18.

Claimant names aa wltneaaea:Reyca Marques, of Marquex, N. M.; An.

tonlo, Jaramtlln. of Bldo, N. M. : MxrnariKRomero, of Ban Mateo, N. M.; PermitliSalazar, of Blbo. N. M

' FRANCISCO DEIjGADO,Roaiatef.

Kidding to cn3e& (what J Tk--

- s THAT JOKS . tvHSAJ

For Gold and SilverA Wonderful Opportunity

To Let Undo Sam WinThe War And At The Same

Time Get Rid Of OddAnd End Of Old

Silver And Gold WhichYou Can Exchange For

War Savingsand

Thrift StampsfMr. C. A. Wright of the

Wright Trading Po.t 4thand Gold ha been placed incharf of this by tho WarSaving Committee and willreturn to you the fall valueof the article in atamp.

PRESIDENT WILSON

MAY TOUR WEST ON .

LIBERTY LOAN TOUR

During the Fourth Liberty Loandrive which begins September 28 andcloses October' 19, President Wilsonwill cross the country and visit thoPacific coast, according to press dis-

patches from Washington. Althoughthe plans of the trip are Indeflnlto Itis known that for some time the pres-ident has been planning to make thetrip during the drive, which is sched-uled to be larger than any of its pred-ecessors.

Several citizens of Albuquerque,having learned of the president's In-

tention and having beard that thepresident may Visit Denver, have sug-gested that the Chamber of Commerceshall take up the matter of invitingthe president to visit Albuquerqueduring his tour. . Officials of theChamber of Commerce have not dis-

cussed the plan but it is probable thatit will be brought beforo that body Ina short time.

, The Ilcst Piaster.A piece of fiannel dampened with

Chamberlain's Liniment and bound onover the seat of pain is often moreeffectual for a lame back than aplaster and does not cost anythinglike aa much.

NOTICK FO ITBMTATIONDepartment of the Inteirop. t). 8. J.and Of-

fice at Santa Fe., N. M July IB, 1918.Notice l hereby given that Eatevan C

f'havea, of Seboyeta, N. M., who, on Oct. 4.1912. made No. 017310. for

Section 28. Township9N. Ramte SW. N. M. P. Meridian, haa filednotice of Intention to make five year Proof,to establish claim to the land above de-

scribed, before Wm. C. Kennedy, U.' B.

at Seboyeta, N. M., on, the BeptJ, 1918.

rlalmart namea veaaeaV. P. Harrington, of Correo. ?. M. ; Patricio

'' Trap-sho- Opens.Chicago, Aug. 6. The nineteenth

Grand American handicap trap shoot-

ing tournament opened today with 228shooters participating in the SuthShore introductory, the 200 targetclassic from eighteen yards, and fortyprofessionals shooting for the profes-sional championship of the UnitedStates. The introductory was won byHenry J. Pendergast of Phoenix. N.Y., four times champion of New Yorktate, with a score of 198 breaks In

200. .

Oonralea. of Seboyeta, N. M.; Samuel Garcia, of Seboyeta, N. M i Dlontcto Marque.of Seboyeta, N. M. .

FRANCI8CO DEWAiiu,, RefUtef.

Glass, PaintCement, PlasterLUMBER

i A Billons Attack.When you have a bilious attack

your liver fails to perform its func-tions. You become constipated. Thefood you eat ferments In your stom-ach instead of digesting. This in-

flames the stomach and causes nau-sea, vomiting and a terrible head-ache. Take three of Chamberlain'sTablets. They will tone up your liver,clean out your stomach and you willsoon be as well as ever. They onlycost a quarter.

Make the kitchen range glow withhent by using Sugar) to Con). It I

quick hunting; and hot. Use less coaland get hot results.UilMon-Fa- w Lumber Co. Phone S33.

THE WM. FARR COMPANYWholesale and Retail Dealer fa

FRESH AND SALT MEATS, Sausago a Specialt

JTor Cattle and Boca the BallotMarket Frlcea Are Paid

Albuquerque Lumber Company. . a SOUTH FIRST STREETCanada la represented' at

today by the British ambassador--.

1

Albuquerque Morning Journal, Tuesday, August 6, 1918. FIVE

i7iiiHiisiiiiiiiisiltiii,iiiiiniiHiiHniiii!ii 111OPPOSITION TO Ill BED 0. 5. ""aiW&VSS?!? IllBritish General Here to ArrangeAir Flight Across Atlantic OceanBQLSHEVIKI SOLDIERS TO BE

GROWING HOURLY i Coivdn crGIVEN GOOD E

ihe OrcaiQi SaleArmy Agents Are ScouringNew York for SuitableBuildings to Be ConvertedInto Convalescent Plants,

'! "'"' "" CI.L L.A. ,,New York, Aug. B.Preparine to(brow open to invalid, Amerir.n soldlers the best buildings in tin.opojis, army agents are to,lav sound.

nig mo uueciurs ot dozens of tho Mo-

of WomQiis DressesCoats, Suits, Skirts,

Waists, Petticoats andKimonas

clubs, hotels and apartment housesview, to takinir ovn,- n,i.. ..i...

Ten More Cities Liberated ByCzecho-Slova- ks and theMilitary Organization of. Si-

berian Government. .' ,

itY MORNIN JOURNAL RPRCIAL ktAMD WIRtl

.Washington, Aug. . Consolidationof the political factions in SiberiaOpposed to the soviet government andthe liberation of ten additional Sibe-rian cities from the Bolsheviki

.through tha combined efforts of theCzccho-Klova- and the military or- -sanitations of the Siberian govern-ment were announced In dispatchesreceived today by the Russian em-

bassy from Omsk.Organization of a peoples' army to

with allied help the battlefront against Germany is proceedingvery successfully, the dispatches said,and everywhere the population is man.ifosting "vivid interest and sympathy,"with the movement. The relations be-tween the new army and the Czecho-slovaks were described as brotherly.It was also announced that the tem-porary government of Siberia, organ-- !

with afn,'hnDm,., " ' "'V'scrapers quarters. 0 con

van-sun- pmni in tne world wnj equalthe great groups of buildings to bedevoted hero to tho can nf ii,.,isick soldiers, when oner. iti '

has bespoken all the modern quartershe is after, it is declared Sin,- n,men in town are entitled to better ac- -luimiiuuHiion man most- - Invalid he-roes. New Yorkers are nil iv,,i., ...

--- Ever Heltl-Beginn- ingStive up their own beds for this pur-pose at a nod from the government. S3- -i.crnuiii uuii.

That the materia for manv minion..of dollars worth of pug advertise-ments, written to camouflage lier- -

1 .iiciiij an luiiTitiuit;, Hmi even sympuuu-uc- , io uie American people isnow hidden here, has lust hecu i,.k

ut 4 lacnvoBiek. and said not to bedifferent from 'tho United' Siberiangovernment at Omsk, has made a pub-lic statement of its political aims as

(PloUpeiUVOOP ft, UMOKWOOI lished as the latest evidence of Ger-Ihe establishment of an air route ...u., fian. jvt-l-l nut" ine l.UHlfnn u

siiiKing and our entry inin the wriollows:Creation of a Iiussian army to fight

against Germany.hopeful nun agents really continuedto cherish drsains of letting loose thispuoucity propaganda, recent revo

Thursday, August 8thAT 9 A. M.

At Our Annual August Cash Clearance ,

Sale Watch the City Papers for Details

GOLDEN RULEDry Goods Company

"We Do What Wc Advertise"

none prove, xneonly factor In.thnRecognition of all the international

treaties and nfcrccmcnts of Russiawith friendly nations! which were in situation mat tnese foxy enemy aliens

then continue on into Germany andmake unheard of raids to wipe outmunition plants, storehouses, trenchesand even cities. The flight across theEnglish channel whs considered prob-lematical, but was easily made. Theflight from our coast to France willmaterialize tho same, officers suy.

The bombing plane?, which will bethe typo sent over, will house motorsdeveloping over ' andcarry three men tho pilot, mechanicand observer.

MaJ. iGen. Brancker was born in

nan apparently overlooked, the gov- -vi iiiuuiiL in vesiiKaioi s declare wasthe hundred per cent loyaltv of the

roice when 'the Bolsheviki overthrewthe provisional government.

Creation of all Russian central au-thority which will be recognized

between the United States and Europeseems now a certainty. Pains are welladvanced for the initial flight to takeplace probably in August or early intho fall.

MaJ. Gen. Brancker of the Britisharmy and controller general of theBritish Air Equipment, is now inWashington arranging the details ofthe flight. It is planned to use thenew Liberty motors In tho flight,which will take about 40 hours, ac-

cording to expe rts.The past four years having broughtsuch wonderful developments In avia-

tion it is not the Idea now of merelyflying one machine across, but to sendhundreds aqross !n this manner and

newspapers and publicity agencies ofthe land, that no amount of Teuton

of local and mu money could dent.Housewives Hustle.

Racing to reduce to a minimum anvnicipal

Enforcement of guarantees pf indi-vidual liberty and the right of pri-vate property,

prospect of food shortage in the daysof snow siege attend next winter, hun

1S77 and joined tho Royal Arlillerv InIn 1913 he was attached to'the

Royal Flying Corps and a year oaterwas appointed Assistant of MilitaryAeronautics. He has seen much activeservice as a pilot.

dreds of thousands of housewiveshero are now canning, drying andpreservlnt every ounce of foodstuffthat they can lay hands on. With Instruction and demonstration in thoarts of food storing to be had on alFEDERAL FUG E ECOiiKE most every corner in every section ofthe greater city, every household cannow be heaped high with provisionsfor tiding over another winter, without violating hoarding rules alongBOARD TOAD OP PRINT PAPER these line, tho food administratorsdeclare. Unless the ladies in chargeof the larder takes advantage of thefood available at the high tide of gar

REQUEST, CATTLE FEED

FREIGHTRATE REUCED

IRY MORNINO JOURNAL RPICIAL LIAUO WIRU1M Paso, Tex., Aug. 5. Cattlemenin El Paso, Arizona and New Mex-

ico today filed a request with the'exas railroad commission asking fora reduction on cattle feed from cen-tral and east Texas for feeding cattleon the southwestern range. The feed-ing of chopped desert plants is beingmore widely adopted In this Bcctlonbut the cattlemen find that the chop-ped desert plant feed is better whenmixed with other feeds which 'areplentiful in eastern Texas.

Mexican cattle owners were makinginquiries here today for 6,000 acres ofgrazing land for cattle which are tobe brought out of Mexico soon forfattening. They are making Inquir-ies In Arizona and New Mexico forthe required pasturage.

den production, they may regret anyCROP ifEMEHTS INSISTED UPON lapses at these canning chances, whenfood comes highi and scarce over thocounter, it is predicted.

Anzncs Again,Another big batch of tho fightingMORNINO JOURNAL RPRCIAL LKARKD WIRR1

Washington, Aug. 5. To help fin Australian troops on their way to reWashington, Aug, G. Paper mills

have been listed as an essential Indus-try, the priorities division of the war

turn to tho front has this week filledthe streets all over town with thefamiliar sight of its campaign-wor- n

uniforms. Ever since the Anzacs, who

ance crop movements, tho war fin-ance corporation announced today itwould welcome applications frombanks for loans to cover advances by industries board announced today, on

are now tearing up the trenches ofLne oanKs to farmers and merchants the understanding that the greatestpossible economy will be exercised in the Germans, passed through this rlty

New Yorkers have learned to likefor harvesting and marketing wheatand other crops. Jxians will be limited the use of paper and that newspapers

will reduce their consumption of news these quiet, modest colonial troopers,and their successors are being madeKELLY GETS JUDGMENT

FOR $13,000 AGAINST

to rour months and will carry interestat six per cent pe rannum.

W. P. G. Harding acting as man-aging director of the war finance cor-poration, requested the federal re-serve banks at San Francisco, Minne

print 15 per cfcnt on daily editions and20 per cent on Sunday editions..

Publishers believe, It was said today,that with .discontinuance of many-wastefu-

l

practices and institution of a

MORA RANCH COMPANY

sliding scale of reduction In readingRPICIAL CORRKRPONOINCI TO MORNING JOURNALEast Las Vegas, N. M.. Aug. 5- .-

Judge David J. Leahy in the districtcourt has awarded to Harry W. Kelly

apolis, Dallas, Kansas City, St. Louis,Atlanta and Richmond to accept frommember and er banks ap-plications for loans.

Advances will be mad up to 75 percent of tha face value of loans tofarmers or merchants or up to, 100per cent providing additional collat-eral amounting to one-thir- d of theloan 'is furnished. Tho security must

a Judgment of 13,000 against the La

very welcome wherever they stroll.If the sturdy soldiers from Australiaare fair samples of tho men now mov-

ing against the Teuton lines, their ad-

mirers here have no fear of the out-come of the fighting abroad.

War AVoatlicr.Spoiling all suggestions of weather

talkers hereabouts, the war service In-

vestigators of the government meteor,ological bureau have at last declaredthat the war disturbances can haveno effect on weather conditions. Here-to fore every weather wiseacre hascovered up failure in prediction bythe claim that artillery fire in Francewas responsible. From now on, It issadly admitted by the prophets theywill have to guess right or admit thatthey guessed wrong. ,

matter, the required curtailments willbe .accomplished without interferingwith the advertising columns.

The war Industrial board 5s skid tofavor the Industrial principle that nonew newspapers be started during thewar.

Reading mulier tor the purposes of

tueva Ranch company. This is theamount claimed by Kelly as his commission on the sale of the ranch prop

be notes "evidencing loans whichreducing space Is defined as consistingof all matter printed except paid arvertisements. Tho schedules of cur

have been made for crop moving pur-poses or notes evidencing loans whichhave been mado previously to farm-ers and merchants, provided a state-ment is mado by the applying bankthat the proceeds of the advance willbe used for crop moving purposes."

tailmcnts are based' upon a standardcolumn of 300 agate lines.

With tho exception that the curtail

erty last year for $260,000 to Messrs.Ralph Hunt and H. A. Whlttington,of El Paso. I. C. Deoul and HughLoudon, who were respectively presi-dent and secretary of the ranch com-

pany, were alleged by Kelly to havepromised him a commission If howould find a buyer for the ranch prop-erty, which is one of the best in theslate and Is located near Mora, north-west of here. Kelly's assertion wasthat he brought Messrs. Hunt andWhlttington here to look at the prop-erty, and .their visit resulted In a'salo.He says that Deuel and Loudon rec

ment of daily editions becomes effectlve August 12 Instead of August 5, the WATROUS YOUTH AMERICAN TANKER ISrecommendations of the committee ofWEATHER. CONDITIONS..

BOOST CORK PRICESthe American Newspaper Publishers'association, made public July 20 arc

SUNK BYHUN

IR MORNINS JOURNAL RPc"a LRARtO WIRI1 'Washington, Aug. 5. Sinking of the

accepted by the war Industries board LiBRUTALLYlho curtailment of 20 per cent ofSunday editions becomes effective

V MONNINR JOURNAL RPRCIAl LRARRO WIRI1

Chicago, Aug. 5. Sensational adAmerican tank steamer O. B. JenJanuary 1.

PLOT AGAINST LENINE

,AND TRQTZKY IS F0UNB

lr MORNINS OURNAL RPICIAI. LKARID WIRR) ,

Amsterdam, Aug. 5. A plot againstNlcolal Lenine, the Holshevlki premierof Russia, and Leon Trotstky, the min-ister of war and marine, has been dis-

covered, according to a Moscow telegram printed by the Vosslsche Zoltungof Berlin. Both of these officials havetherefore doubled their precautionarymeasures. .

nings yesterday, 100 miles off tho Virognized that Kelly would ask for acommission should Hunt and Whit-tingto- n

purchase the property. Kellyfiled suit last fall after, ho alleges,

vances in tho value of corn resultedtoday from extraordinary heat andlack of rain that'threatoned big losses

The rate of reductions in readingmattep-fo- dally and Sunday editions ginia coast, announced today, reBY HIS COMRADES

Louden anH ri . iT.J'in the total corn yield. The extreme

MAIL CARRYING PLANES

READY FOR DELIVERY

IRV MORNINS JOURNAL RPICIAL LIAtlO WIRI)

Elizabeth, N. J., Aug. 5, The f;rstsix airplanes, especially constructedto carry all pouches over tno

Yorit airpost route, will be delivered to thogovernment tomorrow by the Stand-ard Air Production company. It wasstated today. The machines will beput into immediate scrvice

The six machines to be delivered to-

morrow are the first of a largo num-ber the postmaster general has or-

dered in anticipation of extending thisbranch of the mail service to otherparts of the country.

irom i per cent on nrtyto 60 per cent on more than 350ms commission. ,

rise in price was 6 cents a bushelfor October delivery, which finished

vealed the presence of at least twoGerman submarines on this sido ofthe Atlantic. The second raider hasbeen operating off the coast of NovaScotia and nearby waters for sovcrall

columns, ;Kelly was represented by S. B.Davis, Jr., and A. T. Rogers Jr., at-torneys of this city. , Deuel and Lou

Paper mills will bo dealt with indi-

vidually in tlje granting of coal prior days.

at $1.63 as against $1.65 to $1.65at the close on Saturday.

Wild trading was witnessed at timesespecially around the beginning and'end of the Bcsslon.

ities will be given a preference on fuelden s counsel was w. G. Haydon of

'IRV MORN'NR JOURNAL RPPCIAL LRARBOIR'l

East Las Vegas, N. M., Aug. 5.

One of the most brutal murders inlocal history was brought to light herelato last night when five native boys

on condition that they sign pledges to New York, Aug. 5. There were forii-a- s vegas and E. C. Crampton of Rton. rurntsn no paper to anv consumer! on men on board the tank steamless he signs a pledge In duplicate to confessed to the killing of a comrade,

Isaiah Truiillo, a Watrous boy, oneffect the greatest possible economyship O. B. Jennings, torpedoed andsunk by a submarine. off the Virginia

. Camp Sherman, Chilllcothe, O., hasin the use of paper and trf observe allWOMAN FATALLY HURT

IN MOTORCYCLE CRASHlast Wednesday night. .

i:i l'usoans to Mugilalcim.El Paso, Texas, Aug. 6. A delega-

tion of business and cattlemen fromhere will leave here Friday; night forMagdalena, N. M., to attend the ElPaso day celebration Saturday at theannual round up which will- - bo heldthere this week. The chamber ot com.merce Is organizing the party.

coast yesterday, according to tho reonuu i.i. "iimpt?, men in training out Ofa total of 30,000 men in camp. the regulations of the war Industries orns or tne Htanaara Oil companyboard. If by October 1. the board an TruJIIlo was invited to attend a

dance with the other boys. When onthe road he was told that there was

nounces, the agreed curtailments have France has 1,000,000 widows on thepension list.

here. The captain, G. W. Nordstrom,of Brooklyn, and seventeen men, arfunaccounted for.

This Is the second appearance- of the

not boen accomplished additional curtailmcnts will be put into effect. no dance and one of the hoys picked

a ouarrel with him. TruJIIlo was hiton the head wun a rocK ana- - then O. B. Jennings in the marine casualty

news this year. On March 24 theshot with a .22 caliber pistol byARMORED CRUISER Manuel Gonzales. He started, to run

(V MORNING JOURNAL RPRCIAL UUU WIR)Denver, Aug. 6. Mrs. Annie

Schmidt, 35 years old, was fatally in-

jured today when a motorcycle andside car plunged into an Irrigationditch in Denver. She had Just arrivedfrom Marshall, Colo., making the tripin the aide car.

,Mrs. Schmidt died afterward at thecounty hospital.

Mrs. Schmidt's husband was killeda, year ago In a mine accident at

but was overtaken. Gonzales , shot am Sincere! Stop Calomel!him again and the boys then beat andkicked him until he died. The body

S was hid in a pile of rocks and coveredDIEGO SUNKwith brush. Two of the boys were

tanker collided off the British coaslwith the British steamship WaiKnight, also oil laden, and thirty-sev- .en lives were lost.

The Jennings, afire, was shelled .1

British warships until her decks wcroawash. She was salvaged by wre-.-kin-

tugs In the service of the United Stntesforces abroad, and was onh6r wajto a United States shipyard whensunk. She was valued at more than

1,000,000.

arrested when Trujlllo did not returnbut were released after a severe ques

Louisville Colo. I

I Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone

Listen to nic! Calomel sickens and you may lose aday's work. If bilious, constipated or

headachy read my guarantee.

BY IN REPORT tioning by the authorities. , They wereseen removing the '

body and wereE,It woni'itciinow, dear NO COMMUTATION-O-

SENTENCE Or SMITHagain taken Into custody, fixe onlyreason is that the boys did not likeTrujlllo. V .

UORMINO JOURNAL RPICIAL LRARRD WIRRIKesinol T MORNIMO JOURNAL (PICIAL LRARIO WIRRI Washington, Aug. 5. Investigationhas disclosed that the armored cruiserSan Diego, sunk several weeks ago off

'

ONLY 14 PER CENT OFranta i'e, N. M., Aug. 5. "New

Mexico has too long been, regarded bythe uninformed as a place of refuge

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feelfine and cheerful; make your workpleasure; b vigorous and full of am

TORRID WEATHER HAS

. GR!PPEDMIDDIE WEST

T HSRNIIM JOURNAL RPRRIAL LRARIO WIRIChicago, Aug. 5. Chicago and time.

the American coast, struck a mine,ior criminals, ' said Governor Lind- - bition. But take no nasty, dangerousAMERICANS DISABLED

1ST MORNIN JOURNAL PRCIAL LRARIO WIRtlWashington, Aug. $. rOf the Amer

Secretary Daniels announced today.This is the finding of a naval court calomel, because it makes you sick

and you may lose a day's work.of inquiry, which holds that the lotr tlcally the entire middle west sweltered today In the highest temperaturesof the year. In Chicago the thermom Calomel Is mercurv or nulrkallvnrican soldiers wounded In the Marne- -

will help to make it well and relievethe srriart and pain.

Do not neglect a spot of eczema,rash, or other itching, burning eruptioniand tores, because children's skins areeasily irritated, and if the hurt isneglected, obstinate trouble may per-sist in later life.

Kesinol Ointment and Kesinol Soapwere originated by a doctor and havebeen used by doctors for many years.

All dealm till them. V . '

sey in a letter to counsel for defend-ant, declining, to commute the sen-tert-

of A. B. Smith, sentenced tohang as an accomplice In the killingof Sheriff Stephens tf Luna county.Unless it is proven" he Is insane.

An appeal Jer clemency Has beenmade on .tha ground Smith is

of the ship was due in no way fb neg-ligence or inefficiency on the pirt ofthe captain or crew.

which causes necrosis of the bones.Calomel crashes into sour bile UUe

Liver Tone for a few cents under mypersonal money-bac- k cuarantee thateach spoonful will clean your sluggishliver better than a dose ot nasty calo-mel and that it won't make you sick.

Dodson's Liver Tone is real livermedicine. You'll know It next morn-ing because you will wake up feelingfine, your liver will be working; head-ac- he

and dizziness gone; stomach willbe sweet and bowels regular.

Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely veg-etable, therefore harmless and can notsalivate. Give it to your children.Millions of people are using Dodson'sLiver Tone instead of dangerous calo-mel now. Your druggist will tell youthat the sale - of calomel is almoststopped entirely hers. ,

Alsne offensive, probably less than onein twenty will die from their wounds,more than four-fift- wll be returned

V

Of 4,500 women employed by stock

eter rose from 90 to 97 degrees be-tween noon and one p. m. and theweather forecast is for continued hightemperatures. Scores of heat pros-trations were reported. The heat wavecovers Illinois, Wisconsin, BouthDakota, Iowa. Missouri, and Indiana.

to service, and only 14 per cent willyard firms in Chicago, over 40 percent are married and have children

dynamite, breaking it up. That's whenyou feel

v that awful nausea and cramp-ing.

Listen to me! If you want to enjoythe nicest, gentlest liver and bowelcleansing you ever experienced. Justtake a spoonful of harmless Godson'sLiver Tone tonight. Your druggist ordealer cll you bottle of Dodsau's

be discharged for disability, accord-ing tp a statement of the chief of stafftoday, based '

upon the officially at-tested experience of the allies duringthe four years of war, :

In western and southern IllinoisGas and electric lighting company

of Baltimore is training women forreading meterc L. , . , , . . , ,..

The most ' expensive chair in theworld belongs to the pope. It is ofsol" silver and cost 5190,000, '

and Iowa temperatures ranged from100 to Uh '

. .

4tteai! 'Hwiiw

Albuquerque Morning Journal, Tuesday, August 6, 1918.SIX

SHE'S SINKING.the forces of tho allies this summer,

strengthened by less than a millionAmericans actually in the fightingareas, must result in their giving moreand more ground as the American

fighters reach the front in greaterand greater numbers.

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

ftlornina journalPublished by the

JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.'

TheFoundationof Financial

Independence " I I AWestern IlfprpsentativeC. J. A.VDEftHON,

Marquette HMg., Chicago, III.

Knstern TlpprrprntfltlvBRALPH II. MULLIGAN.

30 Kist Slrpct. New York.

Knterril s st'eonci-cias- s fit tlivpostoffire of Alhtiqmrque. N. M under Actof Const-co- if March 1. JS79.

l.arKpr circulation than any oilier paperIn Now Mexico, The only pnper In NewMexico lnjmed every dny in the year.

TEHMS OK nunscitirviON:Pally, Iy carrier or by mail, ono month. .70e

Yearly, in nflvance $7.50

MmcBosTTBsoiSi SkrsTSubucrllierii to the Journal when writing

to have their paper changed to a newmust be sure, to Rive the old address.

"The Uorninic Journal lias a higher circu-

lation rating than l accorded to any otherpaper In New Mexico." The AmericanNewspaper Ilirectory.

1

MANY wise and careful people,look ahead of the iinr.irtd'r

ate future and the financial conditionbrought, about by our participationin the war, will lay the foundation f

a competence by regularly placingsome (portion of their earnings in a"term account in this bank.

Such people are the ones who become theleaders of the future the substantial citizensof the community.

This institution invites your confidence. Itcan be of service to you in innumerable ways.

0M UMBER OF THR ASSOCIATED

HACK I'UANCK.

Tho three American soldiers who

passed through Albuquerque. Sundayon their way from France to FortBayard came straight from the fight-

ing areas in Europe. Each of themhad glimpsed the war at close view

and each had felt war's souringfingers.

The striking lesson that thoso men

brought back and that all disabledmen bring back from over there is

their cheerfulness. In tho brief periodthat has elapsed since they were with-

in range of the enemy guns they have

managed to erase the horror impress-

ed upon their minds. They returnwith stories filled with humor ".nil

light heaitedncss. Inconsequcntalepisodes of the trenches. In whichthere is no shadow of gloom, are the

outstanding memories they carry.Their narratives of death are short,dismissed quickly and without grief.

To the people at home Is given thosorrow and mental tribulation of war.

It certainly is not found among thesoldiers. They are inveterate opti-

mists, with spirits that refuse to rocog-niz- o

its horrifying aspects.Those who have been invalided In-

variably want to go back. No one

could have doubted the sincerity of

Corporal Charles Aspling, waiting herefor the train to take him to FortItayard Sunday, when ho said in avoice made husfiy by German chlorinegas: "I wish could have stayedlong enough to be t the big push be-

tween Poissons and Rheims."

PTtKSS.The Associated Press Is exclusively

entitled to theVuse for republicationof all news credited to it or not olhrr-wis- o

credited In this paper and alsothe local news published herein.

TUB JOt'RNAL takes and printsnisty hours and thirty minutes of ex-

clusively Associated Press leased wireservice each week. No other news-

paper published In New Mexico takesmoro thnn twenty-fou- r hours of

Press service during a week.

ibfMith maw y&zSk '

1N

I.feyi

Mml fi AH

oO

..AUGUST 6, 1918TUESDAY.The Citizens Bank of Albuquerque

"The Bank of Personal Service"ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

Wac Savings Stamps Buy Them OftenU. S. EMtDl.YMK.XT SERVICE.

Seven (short months ago the United

States Employment Service was but a

part of a division of a. bureau of the

Department of Labor. It had less

than 100 branches and these littlemore than desks in the Immigrationoffices; a personnel of less than 100

persons, and a placement average of

about 1,000 a day.On the eve of the inauguration of

the first step of the government's cen-

tralized war labor supplying programtha Employment Service has more

than 500 branch offices for the dis-

tribution of war labor and 20,000arcnts for its recruitment. It is plac

bursts and the flying fragments ofglass cause great slaughter among thedenizens of the river. Used in thisway, a pint size bottle will account forquite ait imposing number of fish.

OVKIt TIIK HILLS TO TILE HUGHOI t K.

Is the fish in efficiency in one of theC's?

Do the B's in abbey e'er sting?Will the muse In music be much

amusedWhen the singers of Sing-Sin- g sing,

The kaiser told his dentist therewas no such thing as internationallaw, having in mind, no doubt, thatthere was no power in the world thatcould enforce it. It was about thosame time that he remarked; "Amer-

ica won't fight!"and patriotic . enthusiasm that hasmade the American navy the greatfighting machine that it is, WilliamCurtis Bolt, son of Edward Bok, editor

REI CHOSS OUSTS POLITICS.

That the American Red Cross Ining more than lo.OOO workers a dayIn war Industry, some of its chief

Pancake Griddle Is Pride of Menin American "Y" Hut in England

(I'rom tlic Ik ilin Loknlaiuelger.)A woman whose features bote pa-

thetic testimony of her suffering fromof tho Ladies' Homo Journal, commlstends to be forehanded in its preven sioned ensign in the United States ktte pafnful war conditions had soughttion of politics in its ranks is indi navy a year ago, is on duty at one of

the Seattle shipyards. He expects togo overseas ini a Bhort time.

When the United States entered the

branches placing more than the en-

tire service seven months ago.The branch offices form a network

over the nation and the recruitingagents are in every county and town-

ship. The former, In the chief indus-

trial and agricultural sections, have

war young Bok was attending Wit

to buy some potatoes for her famish-

ing children.For money alone nothing was to be

obtained; every dealor insisted onpayment in kind. In despair thowoman arrived at a farmstead wheretwenty pounds of potatoes were of-

fered her in exchange for a chemise!

liams college, a member of tho classof '19. , He was quick to respond tothe call for men and entered theI'lattsburg naval camp. Ho went onthe civilian cruise In 1916, enlisted Inthe naval reserve in 1917 as quarter-master, third class; was appointedensign in the reserve officer's class atAnnapolis.

THH SKCUCT OP HIOAl'TY.(Cincinnati Times-Star- .)

The true secret of physical beautyis to bo born pretty.'

1'I .RI1AIS UK KTX)I OX A CHAIR.If Joseph Conrad, who says, In the

"Shadow Lane" (page 36), "He leanedagainst the lintel of the door," shouldlook up "lintel" In the dictionary, heprobably would be surprised.

THi; WORLD'S IlKART SPKAKS."There go the ships!" wrote the

Psalmist. What would ho have writ-ten had he seen nearly a hundredmammoth vessels glide into the seasimultaneously on a single day pres-age of tho fact that there can nolonger be a question of any tyrannouspower controlling tho seas? But it isnot only on the sea, where Americanfleets will predominate, nor n theland where American armies are evennow swinging the battle tides towardsthe final triumph, nor in tho air.where liberty's winged squadrons willsoon darken the skits, that the great-est power of this republic will bedemonstrated. The real battle field isin the hearts and minds of men andwomen in all nations, who are listen-

ing to the voice that calls them toemancipate themselves from tyranny.

The Christian Herald.

Young Rok comes from a literaryfamily. His father made a name forhim as an editor more than thirtyyears ago, and his grandfather, Cyrus

will dash up breathlessly and demandto know how, he can get out of the1

Canadian army Into the Amrican.Still another will press forward forinformation as to why mail from hisAunt Hetty in Sycamore Center, Kans.,hasn't reached hlm'ln camp and whenhe may expect it.

The Ragle Hut is headquarters fortho enlisted men of the Americanoversells forces on their visits to theIiritish metropolis. It is hotel, cluband home all combined, and it is fotthem the most popular place in thocity. Naturally London is the Meccaof every soldier and sailor on leavein England, and the first visit is likcljto prove .bewildering. Forewarned,the American makes a. bccllne for theEagle Hut, and there he gets hi bear-ing and ready answers to the hundredand one questions he invariably asks.Thtre ho finds food, entertainmentand companioshlp.

In the roomy, comfortable loung"he registers by writing his name ona marker which he sticks- into the

map of the if.S. A. Through the good offices ofthose little flags he may be able tosay a little later, in the words of the

Corif(ioiuU'iit of the Associated TressLondon, Aug. 5. When tho queen

of England, on tho occasion of theroyal visit to the American Eaglo Huta few days ago, sampled the Americanpancakes, sho left part of her portionon the plate. A .soldier, after theirmajesties had departed, finished it,and went around boasting, "I'm theman who ate the queen's paneuke!"

Tho Eagle Hut now boasts threeattractions so typically American thatthey are almost a curiosity in London.They are an American barber's chair,an Americun bootblack stand and apancake griddle.

The barber's chair was discovered"somewhere in England" after a long,patient search and was bougnt for "0.When the Y. M. C. A. people hearthe American soldier, as he stretchesout In it, say, "Ah-h- , that's the stuff!"they know they made a good invest-ment. The English barber chairs are,uptight, with an immovable back.

In England, when an Americanwants to have his shoes shimd helooks in vain for the familiar perman-ent chair stands that ho was accus-tomed to find in his home city. Herehe encounters only an itinerant side-walk knight of the shoebrush equipped

Fearing that it was impossible to

procure food for her children in anyother way, the affestionatei motherdivested herself of her chemise, thoonly garment of that kind she hadleft, and handed it to tho farmer'swife--, who thereupon supplied her withtho potatoes.

To Improve otir pigewtlon."For years my digestion was so poor

that I could only eat tho lightestfoods. I tried everything that Iheard of to got relief, but not untilabout a year ago when I saw Charn-herlain- 's

Tablets advertised and got abottle of them did I find tho righttreatment. Since taking them my di-

gestion is fine." Mrs. Blanche Bow-

ers, Indiana, Pa.

Journal wants bring results,

H. Iv. Curtis, head of tho Curtis Pub-lishing company, has been identifiedwith the publishing business iri Amer-ica for more than forty years.

It is natural, therefore, that ensign

cated in a recent pronouncement byits acting general manager, GeorgoEaton Scott.

The political candidate who thisyear attempts to use or influence thesupport of tho Red Cross or any otherpatriotic organization will not get fartoward his goal. Such action will bea vulnerable and exposed point of at-- ,

tack for political adversaries who willnot fail to call the people's attentionto it. i

The warning issued by Mr. Scottfollows:

"The fjrst general election sincethe entrance of the United States inthe war is tr) take place before" long.Tho Red Cross is and must be main-tained a strictly n,

organization. The reasons forthis are so obvious to everyone thatthey need no elaboration. .

"Membership in tho Red Cross in-

cludes so many people and there areso many men of prominence engagedin its work either at home or abroadthat It Is not at all unlikely that manyof them will be candidates for office.No matter how sincerely any RedCross official or "worker may striveto keep separate his Red Cross work

special divisions to care for shipyard,dock, railroad, farm and woman labor.

They have experts to determine thefitness of each worker for a particularjob.

The Employment Service has a sys-

tem of clearance between districts,states and communities. From thenational to the local activities, employ-ers and employees, through the me-

dium of the state advisory laborboards and state organization com-

mittees, share with the officials of theservice the administration of the pro-

gram. And every step of theand upbuilding process has

been taken with the advice and coun-e- et

of experts of Industrial manage-ment and labor.

It Jb worth while noting that theEmployment Service since its reorgan-isation has handled the doublo taskof building up"a national organizationand supplying the daily growing callsof the war industries.

Bok looks forward to the time whenho shall follow in the footsteps of hisfather and grandfather. At collegeho dabbled In lltenr;y work and It ishis intention to take up journalism asa profession after the war.

BUILT A KliACKER'S CAGE.(Mobile Register.)

Gadsden. Ga. A motor car full ofmen garbed In the attire of the Klu- -Klux Klan drove into tRe court housesquare the other night and erected aslacker cage, placed a warning there SUBSCRIBE'. NOW!on and1 drove away. Tho cage Is builtof heavy timbers and bears the legion."Big Enough for All." The motto,with "Klu-Klu- x Klan" printed in red.from any possible political ambitions

which ho may entertain, ho may andprobably will be quite unablo to pre-vent his friends from using his con

gives warning that loafers must go towork and that every porson must dohis part to help win the war or sufferthe penalty of imprisonment in thecage, accompaniod by a coat of tar

Ex-kin- g Oonstantiio's brother is re-

ported to be planning to many arich American girl. If he lives In thiscountry, however, ho will have towork or fight.

nection with the Red Cross in order

witn a small box. No seat is pro-vided for the customer. The London;branch of an American shoe companypresented tl'fl Eaglo Hut with anAmcj-ka- stand which has a marbletop piece and is surmounted by oneof those comfortable armchairs inwhich a soldier can repose luxuriously.

The pancake gridillei was the hard-est nut of all to crack. The problemwas to obtain a metal plate largeenough to accomoil.Uo batter for allthe cakes the hungry soldiers craved.London was searched from end toend and at Inst a plate was found.But after the cooker had been con-structed, another problem presenteditself. What were the cakes to bemade of? Enter the wheat rationquestion. Tho Y. M. C. A .cooks hadone idea ns to the amount of wheat

and feathers.

song, "Gee, but it s good to- - meet apal from your home town," for theflags have been the means of revivingold time friendships between men whohad lost sight of each other for years.In one instance they enabled a fatherto find his son.

The visitor notices also in thelounge a counter filled with Americanmagazines, reading and writing tablesand a big English billiard table. Justoff the lounge is a "quiet room" forreading and writing.

Continuing th? inspection ho sur-veys tho concert hall with its fullyequipped stage, moving picture

two pianos and; In the alcoves,four American pool tables. Usuallyin the afternoon", always in the eve-

ning, there Is "something doing" here,and on Snturday night comes "thfbig party." After' the formal' enter-tainment has been concluded, thechairs are removed and the flootcleared for a frolic.

to gain favor with the voters. '

"While duch actions cannot be con TIIK TKAKS OF lUirrMS.THE SHIFTING HATTLK LINE "We had motored almost all night

on the way to Itheims," writes Howardtrolld, oil candidates for office whoare at heart sincere well wishers for

; TO THE JOURNAL

Tobacco''FunHow Our Soldier. Will Long for

Good Old American Tobacco!

Wheeler .editor of Everybody's, in theAugust number of that magazine. "Itthe Red Cross should realize that they

must do all in their power to prevent was raining hard and very cold. Themorning was a little brighter.

' Wethe public from gaining an impression

Today more than at uny time be-

fore does it appear that the terrificoffensive launched by the Germanarmies in March whs, in reality, theirlast desperate attempt to break theallied defense and force a military de

were almost fivo miles out when wethat political preferment can orgot our first view of the cathedral'La Oloticuse Mutilec," the Frenchshould, dlrcetly or indirectly, bo af-

fected by Red Cross work either atthat should be used for the butter;the British government had another- -one quite different. The cooks hudto capitulate to war's necessities and

call it."We stopped at some distance andAs General l'ershing doesn't permithome or abroad. The text of liedt

walked toward tho entrance; Therethey mixed enough corn moal andCross service to mankind Is stamped his soldiers to dance, substitutes foione-ste- and fox-tro- ts must be do- - were great holes 'where pavement hadpotato flour with tho wheat to con

form to the government's Views,

cision before tho Americans couldreach the fighting fronts in prepon-

derating numbers.The developments of the past three

weeks In tho Solssons-Rhcim- s salienthave proved that the enemy's strength

once been, and the whole area aroundby the approval of the Americanpeople, regardless of politics, race, or

Vised. The Y. M. C. A. 'a resourcefulvolunteer workers have introduced the cathedral was a waste from glanc-

ing shells or misaimed shells which"all-han- round" gambols, grantreligion. No taint of selfishness can behad been fired at tho historic strucallowed to "creep into the work, en ture. And from this debris, from tho

dangering and even perhaps destroying fallen stone that will, always stand asa monument to tho Hun, there roseits great accomplishment."

io be "in on the first batch ofcakes, soldiers formed a queue in thohuge cuntcen extending all aroundthe room. They ate so many cakesthe first week that, according to oneof the hut's secretaries, they used upoil tho maple syrup in England. Abig supply of syrup is now on the wayfrom home; also a consignmei t ofbuckwheat, the arrival of which willmean another queue.

has been depleted to a greater extentthan even the most optimistic alliedcommanders believed. His offenselias not only crumbled, but his de

mat wonderful statue of the Maid ofOrleans, untouched; not even a nickin the upraised sword.If Hindenburg Isn't dead yet, he

fense Is seriously shaken. He isprobably wishes ha were. "Inside it was the old story over

marches and parlor games with suchsuccess that, judging by the laughterand shouts of the scores of partici-pants, the embargo on dancing causesno egret. Most of the girls who takepart arc daughters of Americans livingIn London. . w

The Hut contains sleeping accom-motlatto-

for about 300 men. Thereare four dormitories known respec-tively as the "Dixie," "Blue," "Green"and "Red" rooms. The "Dixie" roomis reserved for sailors. As a largeproportion of American sailors hallfrom tho southern states, this dormi-tory quickly found its nam- -

threatened with the most overwhelm again. There were great holes in thelite introduction at the hut recentlying defeat the German arms have suf-

fered since they were turned back MAJOR SMITH'S FLIGHT. of what is euphuistically known as icecream caused the otiick formation of

Bt special arrangement The Joumtl riarantees to del VM,

through an arrangement with tobacco manufacturers, two dollarsworth ol tobacco, for every dollar subscribed, to our soldiers InFranc and on the-wa- to France.

The packages (80c worth of tobacco) are put up U attraotWspatrlotio packages. In every: package w put a return postal card

that will get word back fromwith your nam and address so youthe battlefields from as many soldiers as you subscribe 25 esntDisOM. ... ;

TOBACCO IS MIGHTY SCARCENear the Trenches.

FROM raVIN COBB'S "PATHS OF GLORT

"As I recall now, we had come through the. gate of he eohoolhouse te where the automobile stood when a puff of wind blowingto us from the left, which meant from across the battlefront. broughtto our noses a certain smell which we already knew full weiL

' "'Tou get it. I see, said the German officer, who stood along-side of me. It eomes from three miles off, but you can get It fivemiles when the wind is strong' and he waved his left arm towardit as though the scent had been a visible thing. That explains whytobacco la so scarce with us along the staff back yonder in Laon.

"All the tobacco which can be spared la sent to the men In thefront trenches. As long as they smoke and keep on smoking theycan stand that", ' .:''';''. i

No Matter How Small the Amount Send It In.Our boys art going to need tobaoeo in great quantities. Fill out

the coupon now Today is None Too Soon and make It generouslBring it, or mall it, to The Journal Office. .

from the Marne in the fall of 1914a lino even longer than the pancake

roof, demolished statuary, torn pave-ment. Bven on the spot where Jeanned'Arc stoodi near the main altar whileCharles VII. was being crowned kingof France was obliterated forever.Tho same terrible storywith one dif-ference. A portion of the roof hadbeen of wood covered with lead- - At

To persons who have made tho hot,tedious journey from San .AntonioThe reverse of the crown prince's queue, 'j He average afternoon con

sumption of this favorite Americanacross the parched plains of Texas toarmy has become almost a rout, theswiftly moving allied line, which has dish' now amounts to eighty quarts

One of the seven secretaries of thebeen thrust northward at an Incrcd the time of the-firs- t bombardment inAmerican Kaglo Hut here wasible speed, keeping the newspapermap makers on the Jump in order to snatching a moment's rest in hie cub-

icle on a recent Sunday afternoonwhen a tall American soldier looked

terior repairs were under way. Thebombardment set fire to the scaffolding

and the flames caught the roof.The lead sheating melted, dripping onthe floor or running down the walls.

mark the changing lino where, it be WITH SCISSORSAND PASTEin at the open door. It was evident

El I'aso, which takes neatly twenty-fou- r

hours by the fastest trains, theflight of Major Pean Smith SundayIs astonishing In its contrast.

Major 8mithsoarod into Carlsbadsix hours, flying time, after ho leftSan Antonio, according to a reportfrom the New Mexico town. Histownsmen were struck with wonderwhen they saw the great plane sweep

mat the soldier had n rcouost to make.longs. , . ,'

,

That the crown prince's army con In many places It. still hung In long.but he hesitated con-siderably before he got up tho courageto say ho wanted to borrow a suit TO SAVE POETS BIRTHPLACE.

(Columbus Sundav Dispalt'h.)

sionucr rcstoons. The guide explainedthe cause very slowly so that I shouldunderstand. u.

"'We have come to call them,' heconcluded, 'the tears of Rheims.' "

tlnucs to yield before the onslaught ofthe allies Indicates clearly that liedares not give battle until he feels hehas reached securer positions than are

or underwear. ,

The International Longfellow Society or Portland, Me., is making anearnest effort to save .to the world

"I hate to trouble you for anythinglike that, sir," he apologized, "but thisbeing Sunday the .stores aro closed,and I've been asked out to dlnner,.so

available below the Ainse. The initialing up the valley, and when they dis-

covered It carried a native of tho citythere wag welcome proportionate to

the birthplace of the poet. v nSfllXft WITH GRKNAPES.(Manchester (Eng.) Guardian.)withdrawals were precipitated because In fact, the society already hasyou see '

. of the unexpected ferocity of the al bought the old colonial mansion andthe unusual deed. The secretary found he had a suit Our snlriieraln India havo adopteda remarkable method of catching fishlied attack, but tho continued retreat restored It, but there is on it a mortIt Is probably the first time In thestate's history that one of Its citizens

ror the ' pot." An ordinary marblegage of $10,000. To meet this a lifemay be assigned only to the fact that necked empty bottle such as is unithe enemy commanders have lost con membership of 10,000 at $ Leach has

been opened, frecfrom any further versally used for lemonade and kinhas gone away from home and refidence In the ability of their troops dred summer drinks is obtained, andiees or dues or anv Kina, ami solicita

tion is now In progress. As soon asto cope successfully with the allies. a little quicklime put into it. A smallquantity of water is then 'added, andthe bottle shaken up. The gas which

this indebtedness Is paid additional

turned by aerial route To glide outof the heights and settle easily in' analfalfa field is a maneuver filled with

portentlous glimpses of the future. It

THE JOURNAL, ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO.

Kspkf. No. I. Popular eltmr-- ksrtwt WUtt slu o

.. pkf. No. 1 Popular pips tobaooo kttn rttell Tains

....... pk. No. 4. Ptpljr elsawtto tobaooo fcSTlnc r.ull tmla of IN.

........lUpks. No.t Popular phx sssirW toe ksvliig totall, vale..... , , , , ... ... r 4. n. ;

la aosnrtaiio with row Uf.r to sopBU brsato of Mw oMIsonttM to our soleiors Is Dwropo (a aatte of Ms pssksca. soak tot mt,

t saslote ............ ... ,.,..........,.... ...............Tow KaSM , "- -'

, , .AAsross "" " 'flttr ttats ....

Ufa membership may be obtained onThere are promises of vast numbers

of prisoners having been brought in

by the Americans, French and British

to spare. A little later, passingthrough the bathroom, he saw thebig fellow splashing under a shower."Say," the soldier greeted him,-"- ! be-lieve you can get anything here if youask for It."

The soldiers and sailors ask for allkinds of things at the Eagle Hut andrarely are they disappointed. Onearticle in great demand is advice,which is constantly on tap at the in-

formation window.A lad in khaki will hang about un-

til the window Is clear. Then- - he willedge up to it and in a bashful whispersay: 'V

"Do you think it would be all rightIf I married an English girl?"

payment of 100. .,'

All money received is at once inmay not be beyond the lifetime of

people now living until such voyages

generates in consequence forces themarble up into the mouth of thebottle,,-whic- thus becomes effective-ly Sealed. It is now thrown out intothe river. The white color of the

vested in War Rnvnlcs Stamps andCertificates, thus aiding the govern

in addition to quantities of munitionsand guns. The loss of these will

further cripple the crown prince'sas Major Smith's Sunday have become

liquid within the botUe (which iscommonplace.ment as well us the Lontellow project

EDlTOIi'S SOX I JfAVK. .

(Seattle Post Intelllitencer)furiously effervescing alt the time)army and reduce Its morale.arouses the curiosity of the fish, whichThe Australian wombat, a marsupIt may he accepted that for the first

time in the course of the war , the swim from all parts, so to speak, toial, shares with man and gome of the Not yet 21 years old, modest almostto the point inf blushinsr when asked Investigate, it. . before long the pres.higher apes the distinction Of being

tho only animal to possess a vermiGermans havo taken the defensive sure of the gas generating In the bottleBefore the puzzled official can to tell something about himself, butpermanently. Their Inability to meet formualte an answ?r, another soldier becomes "

go great tliat th. bottleform, appendix. tun oi tho youthful energy ana vigor

Albuquerque Morning Journal; Tuesday, August 6, 1918. SEVEN

BRINGING UP FATHER BY GEORGE McMANUSInternational N6Wi isrvloa.CoorrirhC

1 VXY HOw do oo do - 1 r rTo'l H"A -- -

''-"T-

fS BV40ULY- - I f'H DO0UM,NDlr. CERTAINLY ) t" ;: i;: VOOU RAROON S WHAT A PECULIAR( 1

?o fa$OON - i

M3MS11MK JiilE CMSSHFIE1 LiFOR SALE

MARKET U E SfMHCIBIIES !

Valley ranches are our long suit.Tf veil wnnt tn Viuv land it will uavGAMOONET

The Star Furniture Co.n vi:st GOII.

Have a lnrne Clarke Jewel finsKanKK with hiRh oven, l'riee $15,worth J4f new. In iho market forSecond Jla:ul floods.

IMION K 400.AT OPENING

you to see us. We haye several rlo.seIn farms" now that can be bought;worth the money.

TOMTOM CO.FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS

Third and Gold

x h nm HOME FOR; SALEmodern houso, close In,

large basement, fine sleeping porch,plumbing on both floors, garage andother outbuildings. The owner isleaving city and will sell at a sacrifice.See

A. L MA1TEH CO.REAL E3TATK. FIRE INSURANCE.

LOANS.Phone 168. 216 West Gold.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.STEADIES LATERATTOHNKYD

Four rooms and bath; large glazedand screened sleeping porch. Fourblocks from West Central. Closein. Some cash and 1 18 per monthwill handle. It will pay you toinvestigate. Owner leaving town,and will sacrifice. See ' NationalInvestment Co., 102 North Third.

$2,000. frame, modern, 2

sleeping porches, completely fur-nished, suitable for 2 families,rents for $30.00 per month; Srdward.

$4,750 cement blockand shingle residence, hardwoodfloors, hot air furnace, corner lot,good location, Fourth ward.

$2,300. shingle bungalow,modern, built-i- n features, hardwoodfloors, glassed sleeping . porch,garage; 4th, ward.

$2,600. stuccoed bungalow inUniversity Heights, modern, fire-

place. '

$3,500 brick, stuc-coed, large living roum with fire-place, South Seventh.

$3.000. stuccoed bungalow,modern, hardwood floors, garage;Highlands, close in.

..A. FLEECIERKwl Jlstat. Insurance, Loan!

Ill outh Fourth trt

JOHN VI. WILSONAttorney

Rooms 13, 17 and t. Cromwell BuildingPhone 1172.

NEW IU'NGUjOYV.Tin I.una iimilevnrd, five-roo- brick,basement, urnure, hardwood flours,dandy built in features. Trees, side-

walks, gnruge, all for $8,700; goodterms.

R. McCM'GHAN210 West Gold lMionn 007

liiHiiiiiiicc, Ijouiis, Notary I'ulillc

LOST.

United States Steel and Kin-- v.

dred Shares Feature in Ad-

vancing Two to Four Points;

.' Metal Issues Strong,

j,UST Lai'K lunjuuiny matrl oval beltptn get in tllver. buHnlde reward. Mrs. It.

P. Barnes, fi0 North

KKNTISTS" 'UK. J. rjrRKAT'Ti

Denial HllrgeoQ .,Rooms Harnett Building Phone 744

Apiiolntineiita Mude by MailiCiCcopt' r

IlelltlstRooms 4 5 Rulldlng

PIIVSKIAM AMI MIRGl'.'ONH .,FOR REM! Room..

JiUHT A iloublu fttgle MaauuUs- tllunionUring between Second and Ttrinl turutftH uu

(Ymrol avenue. Liberal reward if relumedto Itoom 7, liarnett Uuliding. Noru

liouglit at a barfealn a line of cups,saucers and other dishes; while llieylast will sell large plates at 15c, small,lie, lie and ISo. Cureal bowls, loc;coupe soups, 20c;- - salads, fc, andmany other equally good items. TheExchange.

HELP WANTED.

v r. Male.WANTED Man at the Albuquerque Bana- -

FOU HE.T Fuiiilshed rooms for lighthousi ket plna. 621 West Silver.

FOH RENT Uuuers rurnist.cO rooms; noglc.lt i running water. Cut ft Wert Contral.

FOR R ENT Ruoina nq weekTHattaTno sick; over Golden Rule Store.r WANTE1J .Neat intelligent boy. Munagir

Albuquerque rtanatul'luin.sr

IV. t. WIKI'IIV, M. II.Practice Limited to Tuliereuliil Wright

building; opposite postofrice. office hours,10 tu 12 a. in., 2 to 3 p. in. I'hono, office397-- residence 897--

filtTATtGAKiiT GT t'A KTv iuli iirPractice Limited to Women's and Chil-

dren's Diseases1123 F Central Phone fill. Albiiquerqne. N.M

11 It. is A R A It ( ?)K Kit" T

I'mctlre Limited tn Children.Oftloe-e-Roo- 1 and 2. Wright llldg.

Fourth and Gold.Hours 3 p. m. to 5 P. rn.

Residence Phone 2075. Office Phono 661

FOR SALL Houtes.FilH HALE Kuril ishni liume, f:',000. Terms

pay 10 per cent. PhoneFiik' SAl.E In (.lid Town, al ' "tie

houso. $7:.tl.00. I'. O. B 36, OldAlt'Ufiut'njue, N. M.

FOU SALE Nice home, furnigfjed and(tnod paying- business, $4,000, half coin.

Oungalow, Journal office.

4$ well ventilated bedFifth street. 1'hono

FOR RENT Large,room. !19 North

19S7--

WANTED' 'Experienced man for milk houavwork. Apply Beiek's Dairy, iiivi North

Fourth. '

FOR SALL-lVhece-&ne- ou.

FOR sale one-na- if lior-- e power motor.3u. East Coul.

FOR SALE One good farm WUfc'-l- l. ApplJJJlSouthV'altel

FOR C. l.'u A uto lout; ilttls used, iTlf1'ont J.'"'. Phone

r 7Bear

(BY MOKNINft JOURNAL BPKCtAL IKAeKO WIHlNew York, .Aug.. B. The stock

market was In a state of suspendedanimation during the greater part ottoday, but quickened and strengthen-ed materially in the final hour, clos-

ing with a strong tone. United StatesSteel and kindred shares featured theup-rus- h at extreme advances of twoto four points.. The most obvious caseof cause and effect was furnished byInternational Harvester, the commonshares of the domestic company gain-ing, 5, ,. f , . , .. ....

- Metal issues were, steady to strongtinder lead of Utah Copper andGranby Mining.

Moderate improvement was mani-fested by rails in the general ad-

vance of the last hour. Sales amount-ed to 265.000 shares,

Domestic and foreign bonds firm.

WAXTEI Teacher for manual trainingand an all round mechanic, rtlo GrandeIndustrial School, Hox SB5 City,

FOR RENT Newly furnished roum andsleeping porches; reasonable rates. bU

North Second.

ItlonjitANllE HOTEL Rooms and apart-ments, tlflV West Central. Mrs. Richard

West, I'ropritreflS,

FOR SALE -- Large Moaler aafe, cheap. Ai- -

ply ut 223 Suutb Second,FOR SALE harness and btiggyT

$27.52; Jan.. $27.40; March, $27.38;May, $27.-83-

.

Spot Steady. Middling, $31.50.

KOK KAI.E OH KENT My five-loo- mod-em home, with heating plant. Close In.

Bargain. Vv A. T. Care Journal.FOIt SALE Vine room house; four room

apartment upstairs; hath room on eachfloor; hot water heat; lawn, shade treesand 610 West Coal.

atilewuiuu.WAN TKL CAiuiputeillEconomist. t'hus. Mann. tld Albuquerque.

l.vll'KKlAI. ROOMS Nr.. clean rooms.ratios by day or week; over Wuoiworth s,

319 West Central.NEW YORK MONEY.WAXTKD Girl for general housework. Oill

afternoons (106 North Third.WANTKU Wornarr for housework. Albu-

querque Sanatorium. Cull today.

FOR SA LE llouHehold Koods. Cull Mrs. F.B. Aiipjehy. 312 East Coal.

FOR SALE 20 guaKe anoigur,, almost lo.w,FOU KAI.E (By Owner) modern

brli'k (first ward), hardwood floors, twoporches, basement. Price $;J.500.00, 1 O.fiox its, city.

for sale at best offer. 401 West Central.New York, Aug. 5. Mercantilefour and six months. 6 per cent;

FOR REM Miscellaneous.

HOHSE9 and Riga to Jemei Bprlnge; aaeaprates. 8. Garcia, 1206 N.rth Arno.

KOR R ENT (Hi HALE Thriw-ner- e ranch,2 3 miles south of town, l'hone 2431-F-

FOlt'ltENT Gentle "hmse ami buggy. Threehours for 61. l'hone loss. 123 North Wal-

ter.PIANO FOR RENT. The B. C. Whltson

Muslo Oi., Vlionca JS0 and 1454-- 206

West Gold.

'OR SALE Tivo iH..t iloohl- - -- T.

FOR RENT Uiiko ally room Bleepingporch suitable for light housekeeping,

t!.r.0. Inquire 1317 North First.AMBiT-CA- HOTki--, -- 02 fHTWest Centrul.

opened under new management, house-keeping and sleeping rooms, rules reason

able.- l'hone 301.

sterling 60 day bills. 4.72 per cent;WA.N'TKD Woman for Keneral housework.

I'hi'im 3TA. Hei;emek' Dairy.WOMAN Forioneraf housework ; no sooa.

lug--. Address Box C2t, Albuquerque.

rluges and one single buggy. Apply JueLewis at A. J. Bachechra Btore.

FOI! SALE OK KENT Modern furnishedhouse, 5 rooms and bath, targe porches,

cellar, garaite and other outbuildings. Bar-gain for quick sale. 51N South High.

commercial 60 day . bills on banks,4.72 per cent; commercial 60 day bills,4.71 per cent; demand, 4.75 Boutti.

FOH SALE Cement block liouse five rnomgsleeping porch, cellar, city water, corner

tot one block from car line, handy to shopsa little cash and 12 per month. Call 1301

Smith Am Phone 19(111. W

WANTED Mexican or colored girl to doaevvlntf. Denver C'learilnK Cluli, N. 3rd.

WANTED Someone to take enru of child4 years old, mother is employed. Phono

12TS--

WANTKU Two maids 4 to assist withhousework and wait on table. Go home

nlKhts. 1X01 West ontrul.

FOR SALE Nu. 1 driving hoiae utlght100. 2 saddles, 2 set harness, one heavy;

I set light double harness, 1 runabout, verychenf). 52U North Second.FOR SALE Good Chrtndier-I'rTJ- e Jobliress

with several cast s of type. Cheap. II. A.Bassott, Box 75, phone 2410-F-

FdlfsALK OnoGrund plalio5o7jxccl-ten- tshii)e. Also one buoy oiigKy, new,

worth 630, will sell for 615. 4U3 North EdithPhone 15M-W- .

FOIt RENT Ideul tneator central locutioncompletely equipped ready for bu.lness,

seats 450. Apply Arthur Kveritt. Jeweler,Alloiquerrjue. '

FOR RENT Store.FOR RENT Nice big store wllh all fixtures

Two living rooms, 625 per month. 106

South llrondwuy.

FOR HUNT-Furni- shed room SI 4 Wen ver;

no sick, no children.FOR Furnished rooms for "light

housekeeping, gentlemen preferred. I'honotiath. 41(1 West Gold.FOR-RE-

NT

Housekeeping rooms, 3 andporch, close in, SIS. It, McCtughan, 21(1

West Gold, Phone o7.

FOR RENT lmrge front room and Bleep-lti- g

porch. 41il South Third, for gentle-man; no invalid. Private family. Inquire'Mrs. Tilton Itogh.

WANTED Housekeeper for' Institutionalwork; good position for right party. Write,

for Interview. Box Ms,' City.

per cent; cables, 4.76 per cent.Bar sliver, 99 c.Mexican dollars. 77c.Government bonds. Irregular.Railroad bonds, firm.Time loans Strong. Sixty days. 6

per cent bid; 90 days. 6 per cent bid;six months, 6 per cent bid.

Call money Firm. High, 6 percent; low, 4 per cent; ruling rate,5 per cent; closing bid. 5 per cent;offered at 5 per cent; last loan. 5

per cent. , ,

FOR SALE One All-sk-a refrigerator, goodss new, will hold 75 poundx of ice; one

nice oak roll-to- p desk, library else, goodI'ondllion; one 12x18 letter puss. 512 SouthTlroudwny. PERSONAL.

WANTED Woman or K'rl to help cook andwork In kitchen In small hotel. Address

Eva Utely, P. O. Hex 21, Ecolne), N. M.

WANTE Competent' Rlrl or .woman that

can cook aud do Keneral housework. Ap-

ply 323 South Mulberry. Plioiye ZH.'I--

FOH SALE residence tn High-lands. Worth 13,000, and $1,600 wilt swing

it. The amount the house will rent for willpay balance on monthly payments. Phone1237-- Address 1. O. Box 445, City.FOR SALE Four"room "

hoitse7"ga rage andfruit trees, clovls. New Mexico. Will trade

for A Ibuqucr'tue property. Also 1G0 acres ofgood farming land one and one-ha- lf milesnortheast of clovis. Apply at '9"2 HouthThird. .

FOR SALE Must self regardless of price,one new. bungalow home five rooms, two

porches, "modern. One three-roo- house,electric lights and water In both houses.Houses furnished or unfurnished. Also four,room house with two screened in porches,modern, plenty of shade. Outbuildings. Ap-

ply 409 Nurth Edith.

LAD? wllh cur will drive partlea; reasonahle rsle Phone BS

ROUP-- .

4e peg gallon. Roofs under our ear willImprove from year to year. We can put on

FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 023 East(Vnu-ni- ,

a new root that will last as long as the For Rent Rooms With Board.KANSAS CITY PRODUCE. ouiiuing. The --Jansauo Co. Phone lUil--iin South Walnut.

FOR :tKNT Furnished rooms. 218 SouthWalter. Phone aa.

FOR RENT Furnished room with Bleepingpor. h. lot South Walter.

WANTED At once capable woman house-

keeper! small family. Call at 608 WestSilver.

t'ijjt KI3NT li'X'in, wllh alueplnK porch anUhof.r.1. 410 EuM Cntru..

KU(t HKiNT-r-Hou- and sletipliiK porch wllhii'ior't, womnn only. Plume 1097.

Kansas City, Aug. 6. Butter-Cream- ery,

42c; firsts, 40 c; seconds,30 c; packing, S3c.

Eggs Firsts, 37c; seconds 32c.Poultry--He- ns, 25c; roosters, 18c;

broilers, 28c,

FOR REN1 Dwelling. I' OK i'ili..VT Funtiiihoct ro.m in mudirrnhome. With board, Ideal fur unimr.

Vhona 1 31 Ge

FOR RENT Large room with aleeptnporch; Ideal for two. (It Bait Central.

FOR rtl-tt- T Rooms with Bleeping porenwllh or without board. Phone 671. 1123

East CVntral.

FOR RENT Two rooms and sleeping' porchdetached water and light furnished. Call

1203 East Copper. '

RIE curbon ruor paiuv ana root oementstops leaks; lasts five years. Use Iievoe

ready paint, floor paint, Valspar, Jap-a-la-

mohair top and seat dressing. Motor car fin-ish, 'cold water kulsumlne, and lie eatla-lc-

Thoe, r. Kolhe 408 W. C'eniiaL Phone 410.FOR SA7--

E Ooolier-Hewi- tt lump. No luiie25. MiiibIi jileiuro frame vise with saw,

tl2. Twelve n Jui;s. . Tenjuga, 25c each. Thirty-gallo- hot wa-

ter tank, 5. 8 2 In film developing tank.63. Ilunna & llanna. Master Photographer.

North.U ISN'T in or 8lmiiK

FOR RENT Office Room.FOUONT o7roeTin

upstair, over Woolworth' torFOR BEKT t rront connecting . office

rooms over flolden Ttula Store.

FOU KENT llimKfilow 3 rooms, li porches.MurnlKhed. $2.r,0. inquire 1317 North FirstFoil RENT Furnished house, two rootiiH,

sleeping porch, nice yard and out build-ings. Inquire laoo North Second.

FORRENT Party wishes to share cornpletely furnished house. Cutl after 12

o'clock. Phone H3H-I- . 720 New York.

FOR SALE Poultry and Eirtj,

' -- CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Aug. 6. Butter Marketsteady. Creamery, 3943c.

Eggs Higher. Receipts 13,67$cases. Firsts, 38(838c; ordinaryfirsts, 36887c; at mark, cases In

FOR RENT In Highlands near tlnlverlstycar line, new modern furnished

hunr:i low. Phone 6S1.

ForfitENT Mml.-r- newly furnished sleep-ing and light housekeeping rooms, with

f?ns. mlso sleeping porches. 614 South- - Arno,Phone 13f,2--

FOI?"HALETi n pair cain.-ui- i pigeons, reas-

onable. 4)4 North Eighth Phone 1544--

porrh, wtih hrmrd In m'urii private fum- -

Hy. Phuiirt 148--

FOH It K N H n g pnrrh fTirnlnheii

r'imn. r.mt-elai- table board. 10 1 HouthEdltlj. Phun 880. Mm Ahtmtt.

FoK It PINT iNlct aiu pon-- sjuttubletwo with tmaril, ri'an'nulile ratf,

phone I1.I8-W- , 63fi Suth Arnu.

FOU TtKMT rto'tm with board fur man andwife or two lad It's. Tiare g)asd tn porch

no fthcr buarders, Fur particular PhonHit

FOR SALB vONB Centrifugal pump and

motor. With pressure control. Ap-ply l. Weinman, care Bcoueuilst,

Boulb.cluded, 8637c. FOR SALllJvettk.

FOR SAIbl ISelglan hares and hutches. 623

West Fruit

FUH KENT Una furnished house, fourrooms at 403 and one four-roo- unfurn-

ished at 411 South Seventh. Also one five-roo-

unfurnished house at tut West SilverApply 214 West Ooldj

WANTED Miicel-aneou-i.

13.00; calves, $11.00 12.60.

H0gs Receipts 600. Market 10c to15e higher. Top, $19.75; bulk, $19.25

19.00.

gheepTteceipts 9,000. Marketsteady. Lambs, J1C.5016,75; ewes

$12.0013.00.

unsettled. Kecelpts 64cars. Virginia barrels. $5.0O5.10;Minnesota bulk Ohio, $2.35 2.40;Minnesota sacked Ohio. $2.50; Illi-nois Early Ohios, $2.352.40.

Poultry Alive, steady. Fowls, SO

0 31c; springs, 3232c.

WANTED To buy secondHlglitKUOa. hund lumber.

MliH. W. U. HKKD, of ihu LorUhart llaiirhmoved tu fio 2 Suuth Arno, where Bh

Is prepared to take health ieekure, Phunesins. '

Eb JAnriTM RSt()Nnn0 Tho" ponvuteii-cen- ts

idt-tt- l home. Hen room wtth privaU

FOR SALETwo welt brulcea cow ponies.Dairy, Phone !ul.

FOR"RAI.K Young work, horses and mares,cheap. To be sold at once. Address W.

A. L care Journal. '

rnone i hv i ...

FOH RENT Furnished cottages; 10, (15,$20 per month. 1113 South Walter.

rrKNT-rurn'.ahe- d two.foom cottiMIewith sleeping porch. 1021 South Walter.

SPKCIAL raw made io piiulo aud fishingpartles.Calt r.

WANTKD Jf you need a carpenter, cairjT8. Durllng. Phone 1595-J- .

COLORADO.JUNKING OFLIVESTOCK MARKETS.FOR SALE Three Jersey cows, i Jersey

heifers, bred, Jersey heifers, l months.Pox 215 or phone J408-F- v

bath. Alno dnfrable double ruum vacant.tSOl Weit Central. Phone 1111

MIDLAND IS STOPPED WANTED Three, four. ,.r house,furnished, at once. Phone 4(i.

fcXMl RENT Four-roo- house 'two giaaseuIn porches. Water piHd, 14t Phcno 1623-J- .

FOR RENT Three-roo- furnished cottage.Inquire tl7 South Broadway. Phone 984-- J.

Chicago Livestock.

Liberty 2 ' touched 100. Sales ag-

gregated.,. J5,375,000. Old UnitedStates bonds unchanged on call.

Closing prices: ..

.. ; American Peet Sugar ,. . 69American Can 47American Smelting & Refining. 78American Tel. & Tel 92American Zinc ISAnaconda Copper 60Atchison 85HBaltimore & Ohio G3

Butte & Superior 27California Petroleum 18Canadian Pacific 153Central Leather 67

Chesapeake & Ohio 66

v Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul ... 43Chlno Copper 394Colorado Fuel & Iron 45Crucible Steel 6

Cuba Cane Sugar 30Erie . 14

Great Northern Ore Ctfs 31Great Northern pfd 90

Inspiration Copper 1 52Int Mer. Marine Pfd. Ctfs 97Kennecott Copper 33Louisville & Nashville 112Mexican Petroleum 101Miami Copper 28Missouri Pacific 23

New Tork Central ............ 71

Northern Pacific 87

Pennsylvania 45Ray Consolidated copper....... 23Reading 87

Republic Iron & Steel. 92'Southern Pacific 84Southern Railway 23Texas Company i.,152Union Pacific 121U. S. Industrial Alcohol ..128United States Steel ......... .,109Utah Copper ., .... 81

CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE.

Chicago, Aug. 6. Corn shot sky-ward today. Impelled by fear of cropt)anrage. The market closed strongat the topmost level. 4c to 6c nethigher, with September SI. 62 o$1.63 and October f 1.63. Oats gainedlHc to 2c. Theyutcome in pro-visions varied from 10c decline to arise of 7c. .

Excited buying rushes hoisted thecorn market at the opening. Reportsof sizzling temperatures, scorchingwinds and lack of mpistue were aug- -

merited by forecasts that Indicated noImmediate relief was in prospect."Brief transient reactions caused . byprofit taking took place at intervals,

Oats caught the buying fever fromcorn. .

Provisions were listless. Lard re-

sponded a, little to the bullish influ-ence of corn but pork and ribs were

. weakened by the nearness of the gov-ernment maximum. 'i Closing prices:

Corn Sept., 11.62; Oct.. $1.63.Oats Sept, 8c; Oct.. 69c.Pork Sept, $44.85. ; .

Lard Sept., $26.70.I Ribs Sept., $24.87.

NEW YORK METAIi.

New Tork. Aug. B. Lead MarketUnchanged.

Spelter Quiet. East St. Louis de-

livery spot $8.058.17."

NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Aug. 6. Cotton futures.Closed steady, Oct.,. $27,87; Dec),

BHAOY NOOK ranch ofNira excellent roumand hoard. Juet the place to afntnt.

For ratei phone 3489 F-- frne tranporetlonAcecrmtnodatloni now available, Mra. ft, B.Thomaa

WANTED To buy the best twelve hundredpound horse six years old. John Mann.faV MORNIN JOtmtfKI. I!CCUAL LIKSI D WIRC,

- Denver,- - Aug. i. The state supremeChicago, Aug, 5. Cattle Receipts

20,000.; Good or better steady, othersslow and lower; calves steady to 254lower. Beef cattle, good, choice and

FOR RENT Three-roo- furnished bouse,with sleeping porch, llfi.00 par month.

Water paid, bti South Walter.court today stopped temporarily thejunking of the Colorado Midland rait'

prime, $17.5018.76; common and FOR RENT Well furnished modern bung'alow facing University campus. Fhone Z$l,

mornings. Keys at 1524 East Central.

CARPENTERING.FOR (JAUl'BNTKR work, reasonable. Drop, Ceril os North Plret alreel

road, granting an application to stayaction under District Judge John W,

FOR HALE Extra fine, young peUigreeabreeding stock Flemish Giant, New Zea-

land, and Rufus Red Belgian hares. WlllUmOestrech, Sr., 924 North Eleventh Street,Alhuquerque(, N. M--

offer. Standard bredstallion, 6 'years, 1.000 lbs. sound, gentle

and good looker. Drive or ride will exchangefor teal estate or take diamond as partpayment. 401 West Central.RIO GRANDE DROO HOO CO.. of Albu-

querque. The largest breeders of register-ed hogs In the southwest. Can supply youwith herd boars and young .stuff at mod-erate prices. We can also supply you withmedicated crude oil for lice, at 60o pergallon. Plain crude otl at 25c per gallon.Oil furnished to all pig elub members free.Office 121 South Third.

Bheafor's order, authorizing the dis

WANTED School children and plain sewng. Prices reasonable 520 South Arno.

DENVER CLEANING CLUB All 7rkguaranteed. 225 Norih Third. Phone 648.

WANTItiJ-- At once second hand furnitureand kitchen utensils; also cook etove or

range. Phone 2196--

WANTED MenVlk shirtB- to dry" clean.Satisfaction guaranteed. Of field Clean-In- g

Co., 115 South Sixth. Phone 107.WANTF.D-r-Caa- n biiyerfor two good Firrd

cars and one Bulck " poesenger. Ail carsIn first clans condition. Phone 849, Mr, Bush.

FOR KENT Modern oangalow three roomwith large sleeping porch, furnished.

Phone 871. Inquire 11 Zt Bast Cemral.mantling of the road, until Attorney TYPEWRITERS.s General L. E. Hubbard has had an

medium, $10.5017.50; butcher stock,cows and heifers, $7.2514.25; can-ner- s

and cutters, $6.257.25; stock-er- a

and feeders, good, choice andfancy, $10.00 13.00; inferior, com-mon and medium, $7.7D10.00 vealcalves, good and choice, $16.0016.65,

Hogs Receipts 33,000. Market

TYPEWR1TBIIB All mages, everrrauled anilopportunity to present an applicationfor a writ of supersedeas. repaired. Ribbons t.ir every maehina. Al-

buquerque Typwrlter Kiehante. Phone H1e. Heoth SnneliThe supreme court's action does not

restore train service on the railroad,which was discontinued mis morning,

FOR RENT Three-roo- modern bungalowcompletely furnished, desirable neighbor-

hood. 120 .South Cedar, Phone U78-W- .

FOR-RB-NT

Furnished eottuge, modern,glassed porches; University car lines.

Phone 331, mornings. Keys 1124 East Cen-

tral.Ff)H REST FurnTshea .or light house keej

Ing. two and three-rno- cottages, withglassed In sleeping lurches. 822 South

strong at Saturday's best on . goodj

under a court order. w . FOR RENT Apartment!.HIGHEST CASH PRl' tC PAID FOR rfUNK

BT THE SOUTHWESTERN JUNK CO.,114 WEST LEAD. PI10NB 611. WB ALSOBUT OLD AUTOS.WANTufD Becnnd-Sa- men' and boya

clothe, thee and underwear, Also trunk

FOR1JRBNTrrHotel, corner First and TUeras.

nogs; oiners very slow and lower.Butchers, $19.10 19.70; light, $19.45019.80; packing, $18.0018.95; bulkof sales, $18.1019.65; pigs, good andchoice, $17.75 18.60.

' Bbeep Receipts 17,000. Nativelambs weak; western lamhn .hd

il ML RTAGBPhone cell anywhere any time.

Lv. Pilver aty T a.m.; ar. Mogollon a p.m.I.e. Mogollon f a.m.! ar. Silver City I p.m.Best equipped auto livery in southwest.BKNNKnf MOTOH TBANSH fO.

HUver City, N. M.

Hub Offensive Stopped.Berne, Aug. 6. The German

has been stopped and present op-

erations cannt be publicly iliscussedand suit eases. Call 41. Chisago eeund- -FOR lte.N'T Desirable furnished apartment

also steeping room. 400 Booth Seventh. hstid store. 617 Month First.FO RENT House In Hlghlande, four-roo-

bungalow, furnished: rlaised In

leeptng porch; also garage. Calf 1207 BastAntral i

l . M1T.O Mllhu .,. . 1 ..

higher; bidding steady.FOR RENT Two and three-roo- apart-

ments and sleeping rooms. UlghludHouse.

declared General Hollingrath, Bava-

rian minister of war, In speaking In

uv.vw w . . . r.J . , i, ui .i .ueach, too ton si rep Iron. Pay from

to per lb. Patriotic duty. St.Junk Co., 401 South Flrsi street. Phone 176. TIME CARDS.

FOR RENT Furnished modern four-roo-

house, glassed in porch, alsn three-roo-

house, large chicken yard, 12.eo. 1006 EastCentral. Phone 499.

the first chamber yesterday. ',Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas city. Aub-- . r rv,t.i reFOR RENT Three ur four room furnished

apartments, modern; 601 South first. In-

quire Savoy hotel office.ceipts 26.009. Market lower. Btfcers. General.1 f.J&lffl 18.60: westerns. tn una FOR RENTA three-roo- modern apart-

ment, with small sleeping porch near highschool. Keys at 208 North Arno,

16.00; cows. $6.00aia nn. FOR RENT Modern houses. rooms.Some furnished. Close In. W. H, McMUlton

506 Weal Gold.

WANTED Careful kodak finishing by mas-ter photographers. Twice dally service.

Remember, satisfaction guaranteed, fiendyour finishing-- to a reliable, established firm,Hanna Hanna. master photngraphers.

FOR RENT Two buildings, at Seventh andCeneral Avenue. Apply to J. B. Elder,

arent,

$7.50 14.00; . stackers and feeders,$7.50 17.80; calves, $7.60 13.50.

Hogs Receipts 8.000 uto..i FOR SALE Automobile. 'steady. Bulk, $19.001.35; heavy$19.20019140; light, v$18.9fl 19.25;

WANTEPotltion.WANTED Position ,by experienced nurse.

Telephone 718.

WANTEDTo care or children,' any ageTMrs. F. A. Clayton. 505 South Walter.

.; Cure for Dysentery."While I was in 'Ashland,' Kansas,

a' gentleman overheard me speakingof Chamberlain's Colic and DiarrhoeaRemedy," writes William Whitelaw,of Des Moines. Iowa. - "He told meIn detail ot what it had done for hisfamily, but more especially his daugh-ter who was lying at the point .ofdeath with a violent attack of dysen-tery, and had been given up by thefamily physician. Some of his neigh-bors advised him to give Chamber-lain's Colitr and Diarrhea Remedy,which he did. and fully believes that

FOR SALE At best offer Good Cadtllao;new batteries; good tires; 710 Kent

FOR SALE Used FoHd touring car. jiaf-gal-n

at 1375.00. Paige Sales & ServiceCo., 122 West Oold.

pigs, i.ioty.li8.tu.Sheep Receipts 8.000. , MnxW

FOR SALE Barber shop and pool room,also furnished room. Apply Central Bar-

ber Shop, Old Albuquerque.steady. Lambs. $14.60 17.25; year,lings, $11.00 15.00; wethers, $10.00

WANTED Work on ranch by man and wifeexperienced. Best of references. II. O. C,

care Journal. FOR SALE Hotel, seventeen well furnishedV,WMYI. ..(!, -- a II.. 1...... .... I - J . .

ATCiiuuM, lopr.K SANTA ra kaiiWAt CO.

v WaetboBBd.No. Class, Arrtvea '

Beparta.1. The Scout . ........ i V.lOpm. 6:30 pro.I. California tlmited ..11:46 am. li:4i am.T. Fsrgo Fast ........ 16 :S am. 11:16 am.

. Tae Navaio . ....... 1: am. l:NuaKoathlrauma.

Ml. Bl I"sax) tntpreaa .... 16:16 pm.607. mi Paao Kxpreaa ... 11:46 am.

Easthouo4,16. The Seoul ......... T:6I am. 6:06 am.

6. The Navajo 6 e Bm. 6:40 pea.i. Califor ita .imiteil . . ee pm. e6. Santa ra Ulgtu..... ( it pm. psv

rreas Sowtfc.111. Xaaaae Cut ana cai.ago, ? aavlijkWUIftMIManUiM

V K.oo; ewes,, js.oo 12.60. ,

FOR SALT- - Maxwei. truck, completelyoverhauled. Worn parts replaced; fine

condition, will trade for a Ford. Call Char-le- a

Pasamore, North Fifth and McKlliley.Phone 1036. , - ,

" ' " - . . j .. .wu.uu. I J .V UCfOIOwner wilt sacrir de. Bee National Invest-ment Co., 10 North Third.

WANTED Position by experienced officeman,' Bookkeeper, talesman or - clerical

line In store or office. Address E. 3., Journal'

Denver Livestock. ' '

Denver, Aug. 6. Cattle Recelnta by doing so saved the life of his child. PASToKAGL.MONEY TO LOAN.He stated that he had also used this2,000. Market steady. , Beef steers,$10.00017.00: cows and heifers. $8.00

FOR tALB A prise for some one. Beautiful1918 Mitchell car, '

nearly new, a (napCash, 11,22.; terms. Il,7',. It will hr re-duced 62.1 euch week tilt gold. Aet quickly.Phone ti beuuiid wek August I to 14,

reniedy himself witfi equally gratify-ing results," v i.

FOR RBNT 70 acres good pasture: 83 permonth. ttuldeV-Ranch- , utile luulb ot

Uiwn, PUuue ln:t,yu.z&j BtotKers and feeders, 75O0 l7 Wwt OolO, ait 1LJ Cm, vt

Albuquerque Morning Journal, Tuesday, August 6, 1918.EIGHT

RALLY NATIONAL LIFEOTG PULLIJUH'ISSUEDtin I ifvljU TODAY AND TOMORROW

CRESCENT HARDWARE CO.118 WEST CENTRAL AVE.

Plumbers, Hot Water and Steam Heaters, Tinners

'Wrot" Steel Warm Air Furnaces IDS BYDRAWTHQU INSURANCEHIS House of High Class Pictures and Music

COOLEST PLACE IN TOWNABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED.

ALBUQUERQUE, W. M. ONKS SI OF 15,1TO ROBIN IS I YEAR OLDPHONE $15. PARALTA PLAYSPick of the Pictures.

JoCommunity Singing, Prayer

and Patriotic Music Form

Program Which Draws

Show of Patriotism Here.

Firm Has Written Two and aHalf Million Dollars Without

Having Had a Single DeathClaim in 12 Months,

Charges of Misdemeanor

Against Hartman and'

0'Connell Substituted With

Accusations of Felony,

PineapplesIt's a hot weather fruit, none better put intocans, ami our price is moderate, three sizes.

California peaches due this morning, lb. 15c

Good lemons, dozen, 40c

U. S. Food License No.

Sr. "THE TURW OF A CARD"Better to be born lucky than wise.

Gambling h always bad if you don't win.

Jimmy Farrell is a lucky boy; he's lucky at cardsand lucky in love.

There is no chance. which does not return.

AI.KO TWO-REE- L KEYSTONE COMEDY

"HAUNTED BY HIMSELF."Matinee 1 to 6 Children 5c, Adults 10cNight 6 tD 11 .Children lCc, Adults 15c

CRESCENT GROCERY

RODERT JONESCW. and South Walter.

Phone ...... 57$

WARD'S STOREHOMER H. WARD

S15 Marble Avenue.Phone ...172-17$-17- 4

I

J. M. Davison and his (laugh-ter. Miss Celestlne Davison, eachfiled suit in the district court

yesterday afternoon against MarkPulliam for a. total sum of $15,000.The suit followed the preliminaryhearing of Pulliam held last Fridayand Saturday, which resulted in hisbeing held for the stand jury on

$5,000 bond, charged with assault.The suit brought by the father ot

the girl is for $5,000, while that of thegirl is for $10,000. Mr. Iavison al-

leges in the complaint that he "hasbeen deprived of the services andearnings of his minor child, CelestineDavison, and has be.m damaged inthe' sum of $5,000."

The suit filed by Miss Davison al-

leges that "the acts of the defendanthave caused her great physical suffer-

ing, tremendous mcntul agony andeverlasting disgrace, to her damage inthe sum of $10,000."

Coming Thursday Only

Thcda Bara in Two OrphansLYRICTODAY ONLY

The National Life Insurance Com-

pany of the Southwest completed Itsfirst year of writing life Insuranceyesterday. They have written duringtheir first year life Insurance in excessof two and one-ha- lf million dollarswithout having a single death claim.This Is a record seldom made by newinsurance companies, and a greatamount of credit for this showing isdue to the careful selection of risksby the medical department, under thesupervision of Dr. John F. Pearcemedical director.

The company's pay roll includinghome office employes and agents isapproximately $100,000 per year,practically all of which money re-mains in the city of Albuquerque.These kinds of Institutions build upthe city and it, Is not strans that thislocal company receives a great amountof home support.

The company's funds are adminis-tered by its finance committee, whic hcommittee consists of John Becker,chairman: Capt. W. C. Held, NathanJaffa, John F. Pearce, J. A. Weinmanand E. T. Chase. Most of these menhave been residents of New Mexicofor practically a life time, and theirknowledge of local Investments marksthem as the strongest financial set ofmen in the state.

The company is contemplating theerection of a home office building inAlbuquerque in the near future. Thisbuilding will be a class A

building, steel construction through-out, and upon its completion will rankas the finest office building in thesouthwest.

BJHBafiKSSjrBSKai

Albuquerque's citizens nro behindthe allied soldiers body and soul, ifthe gathering at Robinson park forthe patriotic rally is an indication oflocal patriotism. Approximately 2,000persons gathered in the park and oneof the most enthusiastic meetings everheld in the Duke City occupied anhour and a half.

The success of the rally last nightis due largely to the efforts of RabbiMolse Bergman, who acted as ehair-.ma- n

of the meeting; Krcd K. Ellis,leader of the municipal band, and.Stanley Seder, who led in the com-munity singing of the Liberty chorus.

The meeting opened with a thirty.minute concert by the band. Pro-fessor Ellis had prepared a uniqueand delightful program of popularairs and favorite American songs andinstrumental pieces and virtuallyevery selection met with the heartycheers and applause of the huge aud-ience.

Following the band concert the Rev.'Arthur M. Knud.ien, pastor of theLutheran church here, offered aprayer of thanksgiving for the vic-

tories of the American and allied sol-

diers over the German army. He de-

clared America Is In God's care andprayed that the war might result Ina purer America and a cleaner Eu-

rope. He asked a blessing upon Pres-ident Wilson and the government of.flclals and prayed that Almighty Godmight take the lead in the presentwar for Justice. He closed his prayerwith a plea for the comfort and suc-

cess of the soldiers who are fightingin Europe and those who soon are togo over there.

The community singing was a fea-ture which apparently was the mostpopular of the evening. The programopehed with a song "America" In

HARTMAN AND O'CONNELLHELD FOR GRAND JURY THEATER

TODAY and TOMORROW

HIGHEST CLASS IN EVERY WAY

GloriaSwanson

ing a session of court at Estancla, ar.rived in the city yesterday, and willprobably leave for Las Cruces today.

The Knights of Columbus will holdan important meeting at 8 o'clock to-

night in St. Mary's hall on NorthSixth street. A full attendance is de-

sired.Miss Beatrix Black iiaa been

pledged to the Alpha Chi Omega so-

rority of tho University of New Mex-

ico, according to an announcementmade last night.

.Sheriff W. C. Simpson of Lunacounty, who has Ufen on a two weeks'vacation at I'ortales, N. M., was in Al-

buquerque yesterday. He was on hisnay home.

D. B. Benjamin of Kansas City, oneof the partners in the Harvey service,who was in Albuquerque Sunday, hasgone to Deniingi He is expected to lein Albuquerque again today.

The regular meeting of the. execu-tive committee of the Albuquerquechapter of the Red Cross, will meetSaturday night, at 7:30 o'clock at theChamber of Commerce building.

The gauzo cutters of the lted Crowsare urged to meet in the gauze room

IN

fit V7" v" 4

The state yesterday morning with-drew the charges of misdemeanoragainst Norman E, Hartman and JackO'Connell and immediately substitut-ed charges of criminal assault againstboth men, on the ground that theywere principals of the second degreein the Pulliam case.

Following the new charges, thecounsel for the defense pleaded, notguilty for the two men nnd waivedpreliminary hearing. The two weroheld for the grand jury on $2,500bonds.

Beforo 10 o'clock, the hour thehearing of Hartmnn and O'Connellwas scheduled to begin, the courtroom at the city hall was filled to ca-

pacity with men and women. Someof the women went to the city hall asearly as 8 o'clock, many taklpg theirmorning paper with them and satreading until court opened.

"StationContent"TRIANGLE FEATURE IN

FIVE KEELS

ALSO A GOODCOMEDY REEL oSUITS CLEANED, $1

Four suits pressed $1.25.Contract plan. Columbia Cleaning Co.

Delivery. Phone A00.of the Chamber of Commerce building,this afternoon. After today) the gauzeroom will be opim for regular work.

The Christian Endeavor society ofAdults 10cChildren 5c

'

""V --ytt

" ; I

J

PICTURES CHANGE DAILYEXCEPT SATURDAY'.

the Presbyterian church will hold aregular business meeting and social atthe home of Harold and Mabel Burtonat the Indian school at 8 o'clock to-

night.Mrs. .A. Baca, Mrs. A. R. Armijo and

baby, Alfonso, 713 South Fourthstneet, left yesterday morning forQuemado, N. M. Mrs. Armijo will re-turn in two weeks but Mrs. Baca willremain there.

The Red Cross chapter has request-ed that every person who has In their

Santa Pc StageAlbuquerque to Santa Fe

Commencing week July 2.

Singer Taxi Co., Phono 600.

Leaves Mondays,Wednesdays, Fridays

and Saturdays.Car leaves Albuquerque 7 a. m.

Santa Fe, 4:30 p. m.

Fure One Way, t3.73Round Trip, $:.00

which virtually every man, womanand child in the park joined. Thiswas followed by the verse "God SaveOur Men." sung to the same tune."1.0 "Marseillaise," the French na-

tional hymn, proved exceedingly pop-ular The audience sang it with al-

most the same volume as the "StarSpangled Banner," and demanded thatit be played and sung a second time.Following the French hymn. "OverThere," perhaps the most popularsong In American today, was sung.The singing program closed with ourown national hymn, "The Star Span-gled Banner."

A particularly delightful portion ofthe program was the band renditionsof the national hymns of our allies.Before each selection Rabbi Bergmanannounced the hymn. Following arethe countries whose airs were playedand the names of the hymns: Belgium,

SANCHEZ FINED $50 ON

FLOUR STEALING CHARGE

Isidro Sanchez, who with FelipeRoble, was charged with stealing asack of flour from the store of A.Trosello on South Second street lateSaturday afternoon, was fined $50 byPolice Judge W. W. McClellan yester-day morning, Both men testified thatthey did not kpow hof some of theflour happened to be in their wagon.Sanchez at first gave notice of appealbut later paid the finc; Roble toldwhat the court considered a more sat

I possession a knitted garment shall turnj the same into headquarters at once.

The workers are asked to make an

GREEN FRUITS ANDVEGETABLES

lino froc-stoi- ip pcuchcs, 11a ri-le! r pears, green guge plums,

" Ki'iiHs, jni(aloii-- i,watermelons, ImnanuH, mangoM,Califorutu lettuce, young

radishes, celery, egg jiliint,lucumliers, greon beans, chill,toinulocs.

r.

isfactory story and his case was dis-missed. The extra sack of flour wnn

I tlll'ntfwl nVttf in tha tnnA n .Imlnfu,...,.I Mattecccl, Palladlno&Co. f tion.

GROCERIES AND MEATS601 W. TIJeraa. Phones 495-49- 4 X

"Chase Me Charlie" EssanayTHE INIMITABLE

CHARLIE CHAPLININ

BRITISHERSENLIST NOW!

All persons wishing to enlist In theBritish or Canadian forces are re-

quested to call on the undersigned.

British Canadian RecruitingMission

i

George RoslingtonResident Officer

"La Brabanconne"; Greece; Ireland,"Killarney": Scotland, "The Camp-bells Are Comin' "; Italy, "GaribaldiHymn"; Russia, "God Save Our NobleCzar"; Japan; Great Britain, "RuleBritannia"; France, "La Marseil-laise"; United States, medley of patri-otic songs concluded with "The StarSpangled Banner."

An announcement of the progressof our armies and those of the alliesduring yesterday brought cheer aftercheer from the assembly.

The rally was closed with threecheers for the success of the alliedarmies,'

FOR RENT Furnished five-roo-

now bungalow. Sleeping porch andlarge basement. All modern improve-ments. Close, in. Inquire of Mrs. Io-l-l

Meyer, 701 West Ooinwr. Phone1010.

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOPPHONE 567

FREE CALL AND DELIVERYBATCH'S OLD STAND

I Strong BrothersUndertakers

75. KTKONG BIJC.. COPPEB X

. "Chase Me, Charlie"A CHAPLIN JINGLE in Five Reels.

The Best Hot Weather Picture in the Market

"CURRENT EVENTS"'

,'SEE THE WORLD.

FOR RENT IDEAL THEATERFully equipped and ready for bus-nes- s;

immediately possession. ApplyEvcrltt. Jeweler.

1

LOCAL ITEMSj--

i to o Admission

Bryant's DeliveryFOR QUICK SERVICE

Phone 601. 223 Wort Copper.

Livery and sndcDe burgee. Trimble'iRed Barn.

Dog License NoticeAll dog license expiredJuly Sl 1918. Licensesmay be obtained at theOffice of the City Clerk.The Police have beenInstructed to enforcethe ordinances againstall delinquents.GEO. D. HAMMOND, ,

City Clerk

...IOCAdults 15c, Children 10c6 to 11

LOCAL AUTO CLUB WILL

RECRIUT FOR Y. M. C. A.

The Albuquerque Automobile clubIs In receipt of. a communicationfrom the American Automobile asso-ciation requesting Albuquerque mem-bers to use their influence in secur-ing volunteers, to go to France inbehalf of the Y. M. C. A., who ivreautomobile mechanics. The Americanassociation states that there are now200 automobile trucks out of com-mission because of lack of men todrive and repair them, and our boysover there are suffering In consequence.

Good compensation will be paidcapable men and they will be doinga, signal service to their country.

Members should notify 13. T C hase,secretary of ihe local auto.noblle

GENTRY'S EGGSHawkins, Skinner, Champion,

and Son Jose Market; 63c dozen. .".jinn iMiii i rf riiii nil it nnnimrnr in 'f'-- '

BITTNER HOUSE ROOMS$ 1- South First, Phone 221.

accumulation of their work.Mildred Douglas, world's championhorseback rider among women, spentsome time in Albuquerque yesterdayen route from Wyoming to Magda-len- a,

N. M., where she will take part'In the round-up- .The Eastern Star sewing club which

was to have met with Mrs. Charles'

Cotter Tuesday afternoon will notmeet until Wednesday afternoon onaccount of the funeral of Mrs. Guy L.Rogers.

Herbert S. Maple, formerly a lino-type operator for the Morning Journ-al, enlisted In the ordinance corps ofthe army here yesterday and left lastnight for El Paso. Ben S. Crowe andJames C. Rogers also enlisted in theordinance corps.

Andrea Moralles, who was chargedwith the assault of J. Pence at Ba-rel-

several days ago, was given hischoice of a (60 fine or sixty days inJail, when he faced Judge W. W.

yesterday afternoon. He tookthe jail sentence.

D. A. Beckham and H. F. Brewer,who lived on University Heights, haveleft the city. Mr. Beckham has goneto El Paso, Texas, where he will en-ter the employ of the federal reservebank of that city. Mr. Brewer, whowas at the State 'National bank, hasgone .to Magdalena, and may enterthe employ of the bank of that town.

Augustine Callahan, son of Cornel-ius Callahan, who was hurt in an aut-omobile accident near La Bajada hill,on the road between Albuquerqueand Santa Fe, about three monthsago, has practically recovered his.health, and Is ready now to "da hisbit" toward, helping Uncle Sam "lickthe kaiser" and hlB horde of assassins

Frank Farmouth, 1315 NorthThird street, who was assisting thedriver of the Matthew Dairy companyto deliver milk, sustained a fractureof the left leg just above the ankleSunday morning. He was attemptingto board the moving wagon when hisfoot slipped and went under thewheels of the wagon. Dr. R. L. Burtonset the fracture.'Tne case of Emillo Baca, charged

with criminal assault on agirl, Feliclta Sanchez, which had beenset for yesterday morning was con-

tinued. The defense asked for moretime In which to produce a certificateto prove the girl's ai?e. The hearingof A. Bcrta, on the charge of failingto keep a proper hotel register alsowas continued.

Fairee (lonzalos, 15 year-ol- d girl,and Augustln Carrlllo, who were

Sunday morning on a chargeof disorderly conduct, were sentencedto thirty days In Jail yesterday morn-ing. The hearing was held followingan order from the girl's mother atSanta Fe to the police here, askingthat the law take Its regular course.

Dr. W. R. Lovelace left Sunday nightfor Fort Bayard, N. M. He will re-turn this morning.

Tourist lunches. Pullman Cart.Martin & Thorn. Taxi, phone 273.J. Porter Jones of Santa Fe arrived

In Albuquerque yesterday. .

The Ladies of the Maccabees willmeet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon inthe I. O. O. F. hall.

George 8. Hosllngtom who spentthe past week at the Jemesi Springs,returned to the city yesterday.

Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Hust and sonleft yesterduy morning for Santa Fe.They wilt return to the city'this after,noon.

Walter Raabe, accompanied byRev. Carl Armerding, left yesterdaymorning for Bear canyon, where theywill go into camp for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis 1 Ifeld anddaughter, Mrs. Leopold Meyer, after

Putney's Prize PigsDR. MARRON ALONSOtil WEST CENTRAL

Phone 831--Pay your 'Two-Bit- "

Red Cross' dues. This isa duty you should notneglect.

a stay of two days at the Jemez

FARM LABORERSWANTED

Many Good Propositions AreOpen Now. See v

Farm Labor AgentMORNING "JOURNAL OFFICE

The Real Hoover Candy fChocolate Shop Chocolate

GRIMSHAWSSecond and Central

We have for sale at Bernalillo, N. M., somechoice DUROC JERSEY SOWS ANDBOARS. The large sows and boars are reg-

istered; the small ones are subject to regis-tration. If you are in the market for someextra fine stock, let us hear from you.

L B, Putney Mercantile Go.

, Bernalillo, N. M.

Springs, have returned to the city.Warren Graham, city treasurer, left

yesterday morning In an automobilefor Toas and Hlo Arriba counties onbusiness. He will be absent severalweeks.

The Woman's Missionary societywill meet at 3 o'clock this afternoonIn business session at the home ofMrs. J. C. Jones, 7 IB South Edithstreet.

FUNERAL OF MRS.GUY ROGERS WILL

BE HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Guy L.Rogers, 32 years old, who died at alocal hospital at 6 o'clock Sundayafternoon after a short Illness, willbe held in St. John's Episcopalchurch at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.The Rev. E. N. Bullock will officiateand burial will be in Fairvle v cere-ter- y.

Pallbearers have teen announcedas follows: Tom Hughes. C. 8. ?Iuy-de-

Ernest Landolfi, J. E. Cox, F.R. Harris and J. Hasgard.

' The body of Mrs. Rogers will lieIn state in the Strong Brothers chapelfrom i o'clock this morning untilnoon. 7 ho casket will- not be openedat the church

"Grlmshftv WmM to See Ton"

- a

The Christian Endeavor society of LOUIS C GIELITZMERCHANT TAILOR

Just received, fine line of EnglishSuiting for Autumn and Winter

107 SOUTH FOURTHThird door north of Postofflce.

the Congregational church will meetat the home of Miss Esther Slater.

vlOOl South Edith street, at 7:30 o'clockWednesday night.

The Mispah sewing class of th-- s

Congregational . Sunday school willmeet at the home of Miss Ruth Key-sin- g,

1 109 South High street, at 8

o'clock Friday night.Mrs. John B. Lemon and daughter.

Miss Nell lmon, arrived here yester-day from Enid, Okla., and will maketheir home at 800 North Secondtreet.

Judge E. J Medler and DistrictAttorney II. B. Hamilton, after hold

aKBsnOBBHIF. B. Schwentker, accompanied by

Mrs. Schwentker and children,,to the city yesterday from

southern California, whore they spenttheir vacation, visiting the nearby seacoast resorts. ' v

USED CAR SALELook Over the List Toe lUj

rind Just What You Want.One Overland Touring,

S -- passenger $275One Overland Roadster. .. .$460One Overland .

touring (in excellent con- -v dition) almost new $S00One Dodge Touring $200One Overland Touring,

6- -passenger . $250One Dort, Touring. ...... .$450One Overland Light Touring,

5 -- passenger $150One Wyllis-Knig- Touring,

7- - passenger (an excellentbuy) , , . $1250

MANY BARGAINS , AMONGTHE ABOVE. CALL AND

LOOK THEM OVER

KISTLER-OVERLAN- D CO.

Let Us Send a ManTo Replace That Broken Window

ALBUQUERQUE; LUMBER CO.

Phone 421. - 423 N. First.

GRAZING LAND FOR SALESuitable range for sheep forlease on long or short term lease.Win, L. Staley & Co.. Second andGold Ave. .Persona who wtai to renew or take

oat membership tn the Red Ctomran do ao by calling at Strong's BookStore, O. A. Matson Co Grinishaw'tor Mr, n. B. Ferguson, or by phoningIhe chairman of the Membership comraltiee. No. lUl.n

For Sale BakeryA good paying: propo-sition doing $3,000 permonth business, in livetown in New Mexico.Reason for sellingpartner in army. In-

quire Box 50, Journal'

Office. ."?,'

'

Gallup StoveCerrllloa StoveHahn Coal Co.Gallup Lamp

Cerrllloa Lump

Chas. E. Porter, of Weaver-Porte- rMotor company, ha returned to thocity from the east. While away Mr.Porter signed the 1919 contract onboth the Nash and Oakland "Sensible.Six" automobiles. J

-

YOUR HAULING BY TONSH Motorized by Henry's Delivery.

Phoue lit,

SPRINGERHAULS ANYTHING ''' B. M. WlMilAMS

Dentist

PRONE 9t

ANTHRACITE, ALL SIZES; STEAM COAL. ',

Coke, MHI Wood, factory Wood, Cord Wood, Native Kindling, Lime,''Etoonu 1 and S. Waiting Building Phone T 10. 613-51- 5 "w. Central, i- . , pn0ne No, 684.Comer Second nntf Qui.