Albuquerque Morning Journal, 06-29-1918

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University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

6-29-1918

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 06-29-1918Journal Publishing Company

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AU of Uncle Sam's Resources Are Back of War Savings Stamps. You Can't Go Wrong When You Buy Them

EDITION

CITY AU8UQUERQUE MORNING J OVRNAI EDITION'

CITY

THIKTV-NINT- II YKAR. Daily by Carrlfr or Mall, 70c a MonthVOL. CI.VUI. No. 00. Albuquerque, New, Mexico, Saturday, June 29, 1918. Single copies), M

ASSASSINATIONHANG LIMITS ALLIES GERMANSBritish Soldiers With Telescopes Spot Enemy Plane

RES

WOTFT THE!

FRENCH AND BRITISH ANTICIPATE

PROPOSED GERMAN DRIVE AGAINST

CHANNEL PORTS AND.STRIKE FIRST

Tommies Deliver Blow Midway Between Hazenbrouckc andBethune, on Front of Nearly Three and a Half Miles, While thePoilus Deliver Their Thrust on Front of Four and a Half Milesand Penetrate Enemy Positions at Some Points a Mile and aQuarter; Considerable Fighting Is Reported Between Aus-tria- ns

and Italians in Mountain Regions, but ComparativeCuiet Prevails on Piavc Front.

This is a sc ene on the vc tern front showing lirltih soKlicrs uith telescopes and an iiiui-iil- r, raft gun spottingan enemy uirplanu. All the Instruments me turnetl on the tippi-ouchin- plane to get the ri:nge for tlic gunmounted on u motor lorry.

WITNESS IVE ENEiBAG HUNS ARE THROWNREDS

TUHH BINES DURING 0 FRONT OF

LANDS OVER TH REE MILES

i,

1

OF FORMER IIZAR

CONFIRMED BY

SLAV MINISTER

Amsterdam Through GermanNews Bureau Also Notifiedof Murder Which Was Com-

mitted on Train,

SON OF IS

REPORTED TO HAVE DIED

Reactionary Ruler WhoseReign Was Filled With Un-

rest Never Showed StrengthHis Position Demanded,

MORNINO JOURNAL FECIAL LEASED WIREl

Paris, June 28. The court-marti-

at Darmstadt, Germany, has receiveda telegram signed "Tchltcherln," an-

nouncing that Nicholas Romanoff, theformer Russian emperor, has been as- -

1 1 a:M f r

IMPnfe'fe'

Basslnated, says i dispatch to the Matin from Berne. The assassinationtook pluce between Yekaterinburg andPerm.

mi iui:u ixhj.ows i,osi:ox caiti hi; of citv

Amsterdam, June 28. Tho Wolffbureau, the semi-offici- al German newsagency, says it has learned from Rus-sian sources that the former Russianemperor was murdered in a trainwhile leaving Yekaterinburg immediately after that city had been capturedby ,tho Czecho-Slova- k forces. ThoWolff bureau also repeats the reportthat Alexis, the former Russiancrown prince, died a fortnight ago af-

ter a long illness;.

PERSONAL QLAKUKT, SAIDTO HAVK ENDED FATALLY

Washington, June l'kraln--newspaper reporis quoted in Hermanofficial wireless luilkMis Kiy the for-

mer Czar Nicholas was killed by aRussian red guard in a personal quar-rel. Another Oerinan bulletin stated

(Continued on Fags Two.)

GAIN OF NEARLY''

MILE SCORED BY

BRITISH TROOPS

lav MORNINS JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE)

London, June 28. A successful ad-vance of nearly a mile was made to-

day by the British troops betweenRaiUeaul and Labassee. according toReuters' British Ijeadquarters corre-spondent. I

The correspondent says the captur-ed ground lies at the most debatablepoint on the British front just .Westof the Bois D'aval, which forms thenortheast angle ,of the Tfeippe forgst

"Wie offensive was at a point wheretjie enemy thrust was hardest in theF'landers battle in an effort to Cap-ture the forest, which would haveopened his way to Hazebrouck, thecapture of which would have entailedour retirement from Ypres,' says thecorrespondent. "The attack waslaunched at 6 o'clock this morningon a front of 6.000 yards from VleuxBecquin to Pont Tournai, Its objectivebeing the line of the small streamcalled the Plate Beque, 1,600 yardsaway. The objectives were complete-ly attained and give us valuableground for future attacks. v

"Some 300 prisoners and six ma-chine guns were captured."

BRITISH STEAMSHIPATLANTIAN IS SUNK

ST MOWma JOURKL EREC1AL UtAEEO WIREl

A Gulf Port, June 28. Privat ad-

vices have been received here to theeffect that the British steamship

has been torpedoed and sunk.There were no casualties, the reportsays, but no date or place of the dis-

aster are given.The ship was laden with munitions.

' The Atlantian carried a crew(ofofficers arid men and sailed

for Europe aq May 28 on the last tripfrm this port. The Atlantian was a

ship ot 9,399 tons gross register.

OF DRAFT AGE IS

NOT FAVORED BY

SENATE MEMBERS

Fall's Amendment to Make theMinimum 20 and the Maxi-

mum 40 Is Voted Down bya Large Majority, .;, '

M'CUMBER FAVORS ARMY

OF FIVE MILLION MEN

Senator Warren Says CongressIs Handling Question With'Kid Gloves;' Favors DrasticAction,

IASS0 WIRE)

Washington, June 28 -- Immediateextension ot the present army draftages limits, 21 to 31 years, was over-

whelmingly defeated today In thesenate. The amendment proposed bySenator Fall of New Mexico, to thearmy appropriation titl to make thelimits 20 and 40 years, and all com-

promises suggested for different mln-(mu-

and maximums were voteddown.

Settlement of the controversy whichhas held senate attention for severaldays, cleared the way for passage of

the J12, 000,000, 0000 appropriation.Besides disposing ot the draft agequestion the senate adopted severtlamendments o the bill. One author-ized organization of the $100,000,000aircraft production corporation pro-posed by the alrcran production boardus j. vehicle for coordinating aircraftproduction as shipbuilding is coordi-nated by the shipping board throughthe emergency fleet corporation.

Rasing Draft Quotas.Others authorized the plan of bas-

ing draft quotas on the number ofmen lb class one, ins'ead of uponstate populations and affecting rightsof neutrals, under the draft law. Thesenate, previously, h& adopted thedraft quota legislation, but it has beenheld .up in the house.

The amendment affecting neutralsprovides citizens of neutral countriesnow subject to draft who have de-clared their intention of becomingAmerican citizens, shall not be eligi-ble for citizenship If they claim ex-

emption from the draft. This provis-ion was adopted as a substitute for anamendment approved by the state de-partment providing exemption fromthe draft of all citizens of neutralcountries.'

, The question of extending the draftage limits occupied almost all of thesenate session. A proposal that thepresent minimum age limit of 21

years be substituted for the 20 yearminimum of the Kail amend-ment, was rejected 41 to 33, as wasone to make the maximum age 35years instead of 40. Proposals to re-duce the minimum age to 18 yearsand to make military training ofyouths between 20 and 21 compulsoryalso were defeated-

Favora 18 to 15 Yearn.In the final effort of those advo-

cating immediate legislation. SenatorMrOtimber of North Dakota, advo-cated Immediate organization of anarmy of five million " men. whichChairman Chamberlain of the mili-tary committee declared wn impos-sible. Senator Warren of Wyoming,senior republican member of the mil-

itary committee, declared congresswas handling the draft with "kidgloves and not barehanded," and that18 to 43 age limits are necessary.

In connection with the draft ques-tion, Senator JWnson, of California,announced that he would postponeuntil the new army program is sub-mitted his effort for legislation togive states credit in future draft railsfor etjce&H of man power furnishedby voluntary enlistments.

Concrete Ships Will 'Aid.Senator McCumber said concrete

ships would help solve the tonnageproblem hut Uhat before great pro-duction of these ships can begin "aneverlasting conspiracy against them"must be overcome. The shippingboard, ho said, will n6t take the re-

sponsibility of building concrete ves-sels unless directed to do so by con-

gress and the house committee leavestho matter to the boards discretion- .

Allied losses exceed 200 000 amonth, the- - number of Americantroops sent to France, Senator Mc-Cumber said.

"Between March 21, the day theGerman drive began against the Brit-ish, to June 21, the dav the Germandrive against the French and Italiansended, the allies lost In prisonersalone. 226,000 men" he continued."All Qf these came from the fightingunits. Other losses of our allies wereabout equal to those of the enemy.This is not surprising because of theenemy's superior artillery, deadlier

(Cuatlnued on Page Two.)

THE WEATHER

: . FORECAST.

Denver, . Colo., June 28. For NewMexico:. Saturday fair, slightly coolereast portion; Sunday fair In went, un-

settled and cooler east portion.Arizona: Saturday and Sunday

partly cloudy, probably thunder-showe- rs

north central portion Satur-day night or Sunday; cooler northportion Sunday.

liOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-tions for the twenty-fou- r hours end-In- ?

a't 8 p.-- mt yesterday follows: Max-

imum temperature, 98 degress; mini-mum.' 49; rang 47; at 6 p. in., 87;southwest winds; clear.. ...

D DELIVER

the .Wiociutcil Press)is apparent when It Is realized that asuccessful Gorman thrust where theBritish struck would have menacedthe channel ports or a similar movein the south would have placed thaFrench capital in Jeopardy.

Gunners Busily I '.ngugiil. .

Tho Berlin official communicationIssued Friday evening niado a noteof the allied thrusts by declaring thattho Germans were busily engaged Inattempts to repulse them. .

That tho allied forces aro not lo becaught napping by the Germans Is In-

dicated by the intensive aerial opera-tions that are In progress over and bo-hi-

the battle line. A British officialcommunication says that in air fightlug Thursday twenty-nin- e enemy air-

planes were accounted for, twenty otthem having been destroyed and thaothers forced to.,deiwen'd out' of control. Fourteen machines of the Brit- - --

Ish failed to return.There is considerable fighting be-

tween the Austrlans and Italluns inthe mountain regions of tho Italiantheater, but comparative quiet pre-vails along tho Plave river, acrosawhich the enemy was driven by theItalians early in the week.

Mom Trim Me In Humhui.Unofficial reports are to the effect

that troublous events again are In

progress in Russia. The Bolsheylltgovernment in Moscow is said to have,been overthrown by forces under theleadership of Generals Korniloff andKaledincs. Moscow is said to hvYfallen and Trotssky and Lenlne. thaloaders of the Bolshevik goverrmtenLjare declared to have fled across theGulf of Finland toward the Moum.man coast. Another report is tna,Grand Duko Nicholas has been pro-

claimed emperor.The reports that fermor Lmperor

Nicholas haa beon put, to death Ofassassinated persist, but there still tsno official confirmation of them.

ROTARY CONVENTION' :v

ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS

IRV HORNINO JOURNAL SPECIAL LSAVED f,RfKansas City, Ma, Juno 28. The

annual convention of InternationalAssociation of Rotary - Cluba todaythrough the adoption of resolutionsapproved the following proposals: '

Continuance and broadening of theactivities of Rotary clubs In connect-ion with tho sale of government se-

curities.The expediting of cases Involving

charges of sedition, criminal disloyal-

ty or sabotage, withholding of ball-I- n

serious cases and Infliction of sgvere penalties on convlctlens.The earliest possible utilization 0t

undeveloped water power resourceas a measure of war economy.

Further restriction of the use of .

grain and sugar In the manufactureof Intoxicating liquor.

Legislation making compulsory thateaching of tho English language ex-

clusively In all grade schools, publiaand privaW;- . s

FRAZIER STEADILY

INCREASES LEAD

imt MORNINO JOURNAL SPECIAL LSASI St- -

Fargo, N. U-- , June 28. The entireticket, state and congres-

sional was nominated In the repub-lican primaries of Wednesday. ,,-t- j

Governor Lynn J. Krazler, non-pa- f

tlsan, steadily Increased his lead to,day until It noared .the 15,000 marltV'Ijtte figures gave Frazier 50.678,;Steen 36,148.

While no definite figures, were avail-able, indications were that S.

had been nominated on tio ticket for governor over

George Wilkinson by a vote of about13 to 1.

LIEUT." M'CLINTOCK

TAKES HIS OWN UFfiMl PMKC JOURNAL SPECIAL LSASEO WIREl

' C'3

New York. June 28. First LieutAlexander McClintock, U. S. B-- . .otLexington, Ky.; honored by KlnitGeorge of England for gallantry inaction while serving with the Canadlun forces, shot and Instantly klUeahimself here today. ,

The police were Informed he wasabsent without leave. While an of-i- i

fleer from the cantonment wassearching for him McClintock sent eibullet through his temple In a roomat tho Murray Hill baths, - i

(t minted War l.cail by.. . t.i , ,

HU lllMqiD III 1' lUIHIt'lS till'!t tie French forces further south ap-

parently have an.lclpated the pro-posed German drive toward tho Kiih-lis- h

channel ports or Paris, and struckfirst.

Although slight details nf the ma-neuvers thus fur have been revealed,the allied troops caught tho enemyunawnres at important points andtook terrain which would have beenof con.siilcriLhle value as the startingpoints of eiicmy attacks. A compar-atively large number of prisoners andmachine guns wore lef'. by the Ger-mans,

The attack of the British was de-

livered about midway between Huze-brouc-

and Bethune on a front ofneurly three and u half miles over ter-rlui-

which the Germans recentlyrecently have been deluging withshells.

A , ir,l Itut. Mm nll.1,.1, uub ttrntliintive of an average gain of ground toa iteptu or nearly a nine, ami inciuu- -

.,',- ilm t.,ll.r s.r I u.tt!.ll hum.leis. It is probable the Germans Ina proposed offensive In this regionhad set their hearts on the captureof Kt. timer and the railway line run-

ning thence to Calais anil Dunkirk.Groat Stii'ke-- by Trench.

The stroke of the French troops wasover a still gnatcr front four and ahalf niHes and they penetrated ene-

my positions at some points a mileaiid a quarter. The evident intentionwas further to block the gateway toParis through tho Villeis-Cotterc- re-

gion.From Anilleny to the east of Mont- -

tVtn TVi.nch nut theiroffensive and overwhelmed stronglyfortified positions or me enemy ainthe entire front. Besides the beatingback of the enemy, more than 1,000

(ioniums foil into the hands of theattacking forces.

Although the points of attack were

separated by about 100 miles, the ma-

neuvers seemingly had been well con-

sidered by General Koch, the alliedrnnimnnder-ln-chifl- f. as they werecarried out synchronously.

The strategy of tho doublo stroke

NUMBER DF AUTO

TIRES TD BE CUT

FROM W TO 32

111 MORNINO JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASES WIRE )

Washington, June 28. Immediatereduction in the number and typesand sizes of automobile- tires from287 to 32 has been determined uponby automobile tire manufacturers In

accord with recommendations of theconservation division of the war In-

dustries board. Under tho programannounced today by November 1.

1820, all but nine types and sizes willhave bocn discontinued.

The nine types to remain after No-

vember 1, 120, rango in sizes from30 by 3 .to 40 by 8 and Includestandard non-ski- d patterns. Theelimination of the

types will be gradual."Officials of the war Industries

board say that the motoring publicwill suffer no inconvenience as theIndustry will be adjusted so thattypeawill be standardized to meet tho newconditions.

ORDERS POLICING OF

PANAMA AND COLON

V MORNINO JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Washington. June S. 8ccr?iaryBaker today Instiucted Major Gener-al Blatchford, commanding the depart-ment of Panama, to take over the pol-

icing of the cities of Panama andCoion for the purpose of maintalnlns?public order. The action resultedfroin Information received at the statedepartment from the government ofPanama that grave disorders weraexpected because of the postponmentof the national elections set for June39. ...

S T

W, W, Member Erects aBlackboard hi Court Room

and Explains ''Sabotage;'Judge' Becomes Spectator,

IftV MORNINO JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE)

Chicago, June 28. A definition of"sabotage" as "not the destruction ofproperty but putting a limit on effi-

ciency," was given today by J. T.Dorcn, of Tacoma, Wash., one of theI. V- W. (ietcmllinta on trial for se-

ditious conspiracy, lie still was onthe stand at adjournment for the day.

Doren, an I. W. W. lecturer, erect-ed his blackburd before the jury andrcp(ted and explained the lectureshe had marie, while Federal JudgeLandis left the bench and took a seatamong tho spectators.

Doren told of watching a carpen-ter putting in u door sill and of, hisemploye.-- , a real estate man, com-

plaining of the length of time spentin tho task. "Not too much to makethe house fit to live in," the witnesssaid tho carpenter answered, where-upon the employer replied:

lSutidini,' It to Sell."Live in noting, I'm building this

house to sell."Attorney VV. U. Cleary read a num-

ber of 1. W. V. tracts including sev-eral on sabotage written by Urover II.Perry, a defendant in which tho or-

ganization was described as an inter-national labor body. The author de-

clared the chief purpose of the organ-ization was to benefit tho worker.Perry insisted that labor had theright to enforce its demands by strik-ing.

mc of the pamphlets read contain-ed these passages: '"We are not atisficd with a fairday's wage for a fair day's work- Sucha thing is impossible. From now onhe who docs not toil shall not thrive.The I. W. W. are laying the founda-tion of a new government where theevils of the present system will bopresent. Classes will disappear underthe new form of government. Ourorganization is international and webar no man on account of race orlanguage."

SPOILED MEAT SENTFOR SOLDIERS' USE

ISV MORNINS JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE)

'Washington, June 28. Ijieut. W.D. , Cargill, meat inspector at CampTravis. Texas, testified before thefederal trade commission today Inthe hearing on complaints that Wil-son Sk Co, of Chicago furnished spoiledmeal to the army. The lieutenanttold .Of several deliveries, of meat Inbad condition from Wilson & Co.; re-

ported to him but about which he hadno personal knowledge.

After J. O. Miller, a treasury agent,had testified, to circumstances sur-rounding the rejection by army of-ficers of-- 1,200 pounds of chicken as-sembled at San Antonio for deliveryto an army camp, the governmentrested Its cases. Attorney Marshalltold th commission that he wouldCdmplete' presentation of evidence forthe oefehse tomorrow.

PLAN TO ENCOURAGE ;

V THE MINING OF GOLD

,fr MORN, NO JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE)

Washington, June 28. confer-ence of western congressmen and min-ing men at the capital today resultedIn the creation of a committee, head-ed by Representative Taylor of Colorado, to formulate a plan to lay bo- -iui I,,,? iieBBuij emu tue laiuuHu ad-ministration to encourage gold min-ing; and to maintain the InternationalStandard of value.

A number of suggestions were madetoday, including the giving of a bonusfor gold production, elimination of. thewar tax on that metal and the open-ing up of the gold-beari- lands inforest reserves to unrestricted pgos-pectln-

and mining developments.

FAREWELL FLIGHT

BY MORNINQ JOURNAL CPECIAL LEASED WIRCl

London, June !!S (vbi ot'ii.val.With seventy-tw- o (itmian niri'huicsbrought down to his credit, the i;imt-cs- t

number of enemy machines destroy-ed by any entente airman so fa., Ma-

jor William A. Bishop has been trans-ferred from tho Canadian active forceat the front to a position at tho officeof the British chief of rtie air staff.

Tho recalluf the major was ail visedby Lord Weir, British air minister- atthe special request of Sir I'M wardKemp, Canadian overseas minister ofmilitia.

Three weeks ugo Majbr Bishop tookto Franco a hand picked fightingsquadron, of whom a large per cent-ag- e

were Canadians. Tho squadronwas equipped Iwth the latest and bestBritish fighting airplanes, and in theshort time theyhave been at the frontthey have accounted for an extraordwnary number of enemy machines.

Major Bishop's record of Germanairplanes brought down In jacriul com-bat, If reckoned on the an me basis aswas that of tho lute Baron vonUkhthofen, the champion German,who counted a double seated machineas two victories, would be well overthe century mark.

On the morning of tho day he re-

ceived the order to return to England,which was quite unexpected by him,he went out for one last fling at thoenemy, and before his return broughtdown five machines. On landing hesaid good bye to his comrades, jump-ed Into a motor ear and caught theboat for Kngland

BOLSEI AN

GERMANS IN PACT

TO CRUSH

1ST MORNINO JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASEO WIRE)

London, Juno 28. Germany andthe Russian Bolshevik government ina secret convention rsgt'.rdinn, the fu-tu-

of Poland, have virtually agreedto in crushing Polish na-tionalist aspirations.

Details of the treaty have beenprinted In the newspaper The Na-tion's Voice of Cracow, Qalicia, ac-

cording to a dispatch to the Times,from Milan, .

The Bolshevik government pledgedItself to recognize Austro-Germa- n

hegemony in Poland and to aid In de-

fending it against the former alliesof Russia.

PUBLIC FLEECED

OUT OF MILLIONS

B! FAKE SCHEMES

fSV MORNINO JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

New York, June 28. 'Backers " ofalleged fake war charity enterprisesand soliciting schemes defrauded thepublic of between $2,000,000 and

in New York city during thelast year, according to' a review ofevidence presented to a special countygrand Jury . by District AttorneySwann during its investigation whichterminated today. ,

Germany Aocciitti.Washington, June 28. Germany

has accepted the, invitation of theUnited States to send representativesto Berne, Switzerland, for a confer-ence on August 5, with the Americandelegation on the subject of exchangeand treatment of prisoners o war.

inclenburg's Men Get an Un-

expected Blow From British

Along a Front of Sonic Six

Thousand Yards, ,

'Rv MORNINO JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIREl

Win the British Army 4n France-Jun-

-- 8 (by tho Associated Press)Field Marshal Von Himlcnbnig'stioors oast of the forest of Nlcppcgut a nasty n;i1 unexpected knockwhen the British suddenly drove for-

ward in a surprise attack along afront of more than three miles andhurled tho startled grey coated sol-

diers back to an average depth ofl.MHt yards.

The operation wan an unqualifiedsuccess from its inception and the at-

tacking infantry reached all their ob-

jectives in remarkably short time.By this.thrust the Brltrsh not only

have greatly improved their positionin this important and much contestedsector, which lieiJ just north of Mcr-vlll- e,

but they inflicted heavy pun-ishment on two hostile divisions thatwere holding the line here the 32 nddivision of' Saxons and the 44th re-

serve divisloi. of Prussians.Many (M'l'iimiis Killed.

Iirgo numbers of the enemy werekilled in the hurricane onslaught andsome 2'i0 of tho mora fortuntu badbeen collected in prison cages beforenoon.

Tho front of the atlart was 6.000yards in length and lay Upproxlmate-l- y

between Vleux Berquln on thenorth and Pont Tournai, which is

yards northwest of Mervllle, onthe south.

West of Mervllle the British andGerman lines had been Jammed upalmost against the edge of the Nieppeforest, in places, with the result thatthe British felt a lack of elbow roomfor operations. It was ln order to

acquire more leeway that today's assault was projected.

The objectives settled upon layalong the winding little stream knownus ' Plato Becque, which - bowed outtoward the semi-circl- e back of theGerman lino. 1'russians and Saxonswere holding this zone With a seriesof a strong machino gun posts linkedup with barbed wire.

The first stages of the drive werecomparatively heavy. In fact all thefinal objectives were reached witl-out much difficulty.

At two strongly fortified farms nearthe center of the line the enemyfought stubbornly, but was unable tostand ou long against tho furious on-

slaughts of the British, who attackedthem from all directions.

British 1jok-- Light.The losses among the storming In-

fantry for the entire engagRmcnt werelight, due largely to the fact that thoshow was over before the enemy wasable to organize.

As a special feature of the programAustralian troops on the left carriedout a simulated attack of their own,adding nearly half a hundred prison-ers to the bag. . ' .

These men have professed to believethat the United States was not goingto he able to render much assistanceto tho allies. The helplessness of theUnited States Is being preached asBld-uousl- v

to the troops by the Germanhigh command and this propagandaundoubtedly has been having its ef-

fect among the men in the trenches.With the German officers naturally

It is different, for they have no delu-sions on' the subject.

British Attack I'ucxntxjktl-During the spring the low-lyin- g

ground here had been llttla betterthan a morass, but the warm weatherof recent days dried it out enough tomake it leasable for Infantry oporu-tionr- t.

The British pushed off at. six o'clockthis morning after a short, sharpbombardment, Juat as the white mistswere beginning to arise along thenumerous streams which thread theirtortuoug way about this region. State-ments by prisoners ahow that the en-

emy had not the slightest expectationof the British taking .the initiative atthis point,

'

;.. .Ul4.V

' I i .

Page 3

Albuquerque Morning Journal, Saturday, June 29, 1918.

VASSASSINATION OF.

FORMER CZAH HAS.V f '.71- -

DIFFICULTIESOF

SHIPPING BOARD

U.S.CWB

INNEIiflPUTUIlE

HAVE been using Doctor Cald-well'sI Syrup Pepsin for more than

sevn years. I believe it saved my little grand-daughter's life, as she had such terrible spasms,caused by the condition of her stomachuntilwe gave her Syrup Pepsin. Our family thinksthere is no remedy like. Dr. Caldwell'sSyrup Pepsin for the stomach and bowels."

a letter to Dr. Caldwell, written by(From C; F. Brown, 10)2 Garfield Ave.,-- 1

Kansas City, Mo.International

Hay Baling PressesOne and Two Horse Size

Dt Caldwell's

Syrup PepsinThe Perfect Laxative

Sold'by Druggists Everywhere , . .

50 cts. (3S) $1.00

Raabe & Mauger"If It's Hardware We Have It."Phone 74. 115-11- 7 North rirst Street.

A mild, pleasant laxative, as positively effectiveas it is gentle in its action. For a free trialbottle send your name and address to Dr. W. B.jCaldwell, 458 Washington St., Monticello, 111

NOMINAAUSTRIA MAINTAINS '

STRICT CENSORSHIPHONS FOR

BEEN CONFIRMED

(WJrnedfromrumors are current that the family ofme czar iihs been taken to I'eruz.

Lofty ideals rarely attained, upnarent good intentions seldom translatedinto ac tion, and enlightened and progressive thought that found e'xpression more often in reaction and oPpressive acts than in reforms, madethe character and career of NicholasRomanoff, deposed emperor of Russia, a strange commingling of contradictions and inconsistencies.

Aiuiougn, personally, he seemedsincere, simple, strulgh, forward, peaceloving, moderate" and of benevolent In.tent, disliking hypocrisy or ostenta-tion, a model l and father, yetit was ortcn asserted that ho ruleduussia in a. reactionary spirit,.' wasJealous of authority, aroused to actionchiefly over trifles, subject to morbidmoods during which he was capableof cruelty, wassupei'stitlouB, vacillatingana timid.

Denied Ubcrtlcs to l'enpk.It" was the same autocrat of all the

Russius, who called the first groatworld's pou-i- a conference at TheHague, proclaimed the principle of in-

ternational disarmament and distribu-ted 20,000,000 acres of land among theRussian peasants, who also refused tolimit the autocratic power oT the em-

peror when appealed to by represent-atives of the Russian peoplo, who sup-pressed the nationality of the-- Rolesand denied liberty to the Finns. Itwas he wh6 granted constitutional re-

forms for Russia and then became aparty to limitation of the eonatitutional rights of the representatives ofthe people. Though'ho dealt humane-ly in some respects with the minor na-

tionalities merged into Russia, theJews suffered tinder his rule groat re-

striction. Withholding Russia fromwar with Kngland and developing theFranco-Russia- n entente into a, formalalliance, he yet allowed Russia to.driftinto war with Japan and, when Russiadrew her sword to halt the progressof German aggression, failed to pros-ecute the War with energy and is saidto have preferred a German victory toliberal control of the Russian gov-ernment.

The usual explanation of these contradlctions between his characteristicsand his policies, was that Nichqlaswas of bensvolent disposition butwealt in will, easily swayed by the re.nctionary forces of the Russian bureaucracy by which ho was surroundcd and wliich hampered nnd Tiinderedthe achievement of his own desires.Yet, under outside influence,, he wacapable of nerving himself t stronedeterminations and firm action such.for example, as his Initiation of themovement todisarniamcnt.

The empress, it was said, oncehim as a bald-heatl- infant,

tied to a high chair, surrounded by acrowd of grand dukes and duchesses,each of whom tried to feed him in a

different way with the result that theinfant was distracted with tears. Bysome this was regurded as a faithTulportrayal of the emperor's position.

RsoiiHd Assassin BeforeNicholas, son and successor of Km-per-

Alexander III, was born In St.

Petersburg, May 18, 1S6S, was educat-ed undcT the direction of ConstantinoI'obedonostseff, procurator general oftho Holy synod, and received militarytraining but had no personal tastes forsoldiering. Before his accession to thethrone, ho was sent on n tour of

Alii PROMOTIONS1

(

ID E BY WILSON

1ST MORNINa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Washington, June 28. Nominationsof eight brigadier generals in tho national army to be major generals andof forty-thi- e colonels to be brigadiergenerals, were sent, to the senate tod-

ay-by President Wilson.The brigadier generals reoommend- -

ed for promotion were Mason M. Pat-rick; Edward M. Iwis, William J--

.

.Snow, Peter E. Traub, William S.Graves, James G. Harbord andCharles P, Summerall. -

Col. Cornelltfs Vanderbilt of NewYork and Col. Douglas MticArthur,son- - of the late Uoutenant GeneralMacArthur, and chief of staff of theRainbow division, who recently waswounded in a drive on the Germantrenches, were among the colonelsnominated to be brigadier generals.

Colonels- - nominated to be brigadiergenerals were: Charles C. Walcutt,Jr., Edward R. Chrisman, Edwin B.Winans, William P. Jackson, SamuelD. Rockenhach, Meriwether U Wnkcr,Otho rj. Rosenbaum, Edward I, King,Harry G. Bishop, Malin Craig, AlfredW. Bjornstad, George V. II. Moseley,Douglas MacArthur John H.' Sher-burne, N. G.; Lucius D. Durfee, JamesJ. Hornbrook, Harry A. Hmlth, John,T. Bradley, Howard R. Ilicock, Wil-liam Cruikshnnk, George H. Shelton,William I). Connor, Andrew Moses,Robert C. Davis. Henry J. Hatch, Wil-son B. Burtt, Harold C. Fiske, Cor-nelius Vanderbilt, N, G.; Charles A.Hedekin, James J. Morrow, GeorgeC. Saffaris, Hanson 10. Ely, CharlesW. Kutz, Francis I,e J. Parker, MerchB. Stewart, Albert .1. Rowley, John E.Stephens, Oliver L. Spaulding, Jr.,Edwin E. JJooth, Richard C. Marshall,Jr., John N. Hodges, Herbert M.

Ird, quartermaster corps; JeffersonR. Keen, medical corps: '

MILLION DOLLAR FIRM

INCORPORATES IN STATE

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNINC JOURNAL)

Santa Fe, June 28.- - Another millionnollar corporation was chartered to-

day, the sixth for June. It is tho ElCobre Mining company of Silver City,capitalized at 1,000,0000, of which$2,000 has been subscribed by the in-

corporators: Frank WV' Vellacott,Matt Fowler and Myrtle linger, all ofSilver City.

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Greece. Kirvnt. India and Japan, whercipire and the duma. The hungry poo- -

TOLD COMMITTEE

IBV MORNINO JOURNAL SeECIAL tEASCD WIRCI

Washington, Juno 28.. Difficultiesof the shipping board in meeting thetremendous demands of the war fortonnage were described to the senatecommerce committee today by P. AS. Franklin, chairman, of the board'somniittee in charge of ocean traffic,He said it was "like trying to put fivegallons in a pint cup."

Prospects of a serious coal shortage along the Atlantic coast next winter are increasing daily,. Mr. Franklin told the committee, .complaininglhat in addition to other coal problemsit was necessary to bunker for roundtrip ships leaving American ports' forKurope and to 'send, large quantitiesof coal to South America and the Pa- -cific-hdan- da to supply plants producing manganese, ' nitrates, and otherwar materials.

Mr. Franklin appeared particularlyto discuss a statement yesterday byW. I,. Doheny of Los Angeles, president" of an oil tank line, that the fornier was head of a company inter-ested in the New York ShipbuildingCompany, which got Joit,ooo over tneorrginal contract price for building atank steamer commandeered by theshipping board while under construction. Mr. Franklin said he was comcerned with operations only and hasnothing whatever to do with the contracts for commandeered ships negotiated by tho emergency licet corpora-tion. .

September, 1915. Ills command, how-ever, was regarded as only nominal.

Although the Influences leading totho revolution, of March, 1917, whichforced his abdication, were variousand some of them obscure. It was evi-dent that the leaders of Russian lib-eral thought blamed, the emperor forfailure to prosecute the war success-fully, for continuing Hie rule of thebureaucrats and' for the growth of a

Influence at the Russiancourt which were undermining Rus-sia's war strength. There was a bitterstruggle between tho duma and thereactionary party, a shortage of food,lack of supplies for the army, neglectof precaution and organization. Romeof these were attributed by the liberalleaders to "dark forces" at the court.

One of these for which the emperorjvas held personally responsible wasthe mysterious power exorcised byGregory Rasputin, the mystic monk,who had obtained great ascendencyover both' emperor and empress. Oneexplanation was that Rasputin hadfostered the emperor's mind by deeepttlon the belief that the health of hisonly son, tho Grand Puke Alexis, de-

pended upon Rasputin's good officesand presence at the court. Protestsagainst the monk's power and presrence and against the mysticism andsuperstition that enveloped the Rus-sian throne were suppressed. Th re- -

ntment culminated In the murderof Rasputin and was fanned to re-

newed flame by the Honors paid himafter death, including burml In a

chapel on the grounds of the emper-or's palace at Tetrograd.

The government had ordered tncdissolution of the council of the em

pie were incensed by lack of food supnlies nnd held the government responsible for their sufferings. Theduma rejected, the imperial ukase ofdissolution, continued its meetingsnml nrcrnnisted an executive committee.

Nt was believed to represent the demand or tne people mm meshould be prosecuted, with greatervigor and efficiency. Tho troops inPctrograd sustained the duma andwithin three days from its inceptionthe revolution was accomplished, thegovernmen overthrown and Nicholasforced to abdicate.

Nicholas seemed to be stunned bythe suddenness of the blow and madeno attempt to resist. He rejected thesuggestion at one of his generals thatthe Russian lines be opened and letthe Germans pass through and "dealwith the Canaille in Petrograd," de-

claring that he was no .traitor. Heexpressed the hope that ne might bepermitted to live at nia paiace i

IJvadia, in the Crimea, where heloved to stroll with the empressamong the flowers and woods.

His state as prisoner must havebeen In painful contrast with thatwhich he enjoyed as a Russian autocrat. His private

-- wealth nau nciiiestimated at 2,000,000,0n0, but itwas confessed that no accurate ideaof its vastness was obtainable. Hisincome was believed to exceed000,000 a year. His personal ex-

penses were placed at $50 a day, butthe expense of maintaining the royalstate were almost incredible.

in onnenrnnee Mcnoias was rauioislender and undersized ami, oeioptsensitive on that point, usually occu-

pied theforeground when-- , a photo-

graph was being made so that hissine would be exaggerated. HlSi re-

semblance to King George of England, fon remarked. He was blond

and wore a full brown beard.. Hayingno desire for ostentation, he avoidedcrowds and pomp when possible andcarried no airs ,or hluster. Althoughas emperor he was head of the ortho-

dox Greek church, both he and nis.ir ... rnhnrteri to ' have been

Spiritualists, and it was said that heoften consulted" mediums, some ofrnhnm nhtnined considerable Influenceover him. His outdoor pleasureswere a mild sort such-a- s . ooawng,cycling, sketching or playing tennis,of which game he was very fond.

The Wolff bureau'9 advices addedthat Grand Duke Michael Alexandro-vltc- h

of Russia is at Omsk ' and 13

heading an ik movement.Grand Duke Michael, It is said, hasrefused to assilme' thes throne, pre-

ferring to leave the decision to au ia

popular assembly:

Prisoner's tacae From JailJJuarez, Mexico, June 9 28.--T- en

two of them hold on itiur- -

dcr charges, made thebr escape fromthe Juarez jail today . wy sawingthrough two sets of steel bars andclimbing a. high wall. Luis bana- -

mlego, an El Paso Mexican, cnargeuwith robbing a Mexican army paymaster. Is said by officials to ne tnelender of the nartv. Late ' tonightnone of the me& had been recaptured.

rassonger Traht nobbed: .,Juareur ' Mex.', June ' 28."

was made here '

today ofthe hold-u- p and robber of the north-houn- d

Mexican Central train af Sama-layucc- a,

thirty miles south of; Juares,at midnight Wednesday. Passengerswere relieved of their money and valuables but none was hurt. - Five to"'heavily armed.1 J carried- - out' ne

Delegation Will Go for Purposeof Assisting Country Eco-

nomically and Industrially,Announcement,RV MORNING JOURNAL SRECIAL LCAREC WIRE)

Washington, June 2S. I'lans forsending a commission to Uussia toassist that country economically andindustrially have advanced to thepoint where it is possible to announceon official authority that the person-nel of the commission is now beingdiscussed.

--Men familiar with industrial condi-tions in Russia and especially thoseacquainted with the transportationpystcms of tho country, are beingsought. The delicate work which thecommission will be called upon to per- -lorin in dealing with numerous factions in a country Just beginning towork out its destiny will require thateach person selected will bo weighedcarefully as to his fitness, it may besome weeks before the personnel lacompleted.

The decision of the government tofulfill President Wilson's pledge lhatthe I'nited States stands back of Uus-sia ready to give any aid possible, itIs understood, will not be changed bydevelopments there. In fact, the pos-sible shifting of government controlis regarded as m,oro likely to hastentlie departure of the commission thanto retard its poinir.

It is not contemplated, that thecommission will undertake uny wodkOf a political or diplomatic nature,except In so fur as it is necessary foraccomplishing its purposes In an iu- -

luslriul way. For that reason thechairman likely will not be a manconnected with the government orwho has held high position and beenconstantly in public life. Bather, itis hoped io find men for the commis-sion who have been Intimately con-

nected with big industrial enterprisesand who can approach tho Russianswith singleness of purpose to offerexpert advice on internal reconstruc-tion.

The object of the commission willbe solely to help Russia. There will beno show 0f force accompanying it, butit Is expected that due precautions willbe taken to safeguard the life of themembers. If any action becomes nec-

essary, it will bo of a police nature,rather than military.

Activities of the commission natur-ally will be determined to a great ex-

tent after they have reached Siberiaand begun a study of the situation.The commission will go with virtual-

ly free hands, to work as a unit or

separately, as it sees fit.

Washington, June 2R. All reportsof sensational developments in Rus-sia are treated by officials here withthe utmost reserve and with a dispo-s.tio- n

to believe nothing, until tho in-

formation conies through direct undofficial rhannels.

The state department has hcaijdjthrough neutral ciuntrles of the ru-

mored assassination of the formerczar, the proclaiming of Grand PukeNicholas as emperor, the overthrow,f ih. nrilshevilt government at Mos

cow and the flight of Renino and

Trotzky, the proclamation of a sepnr-t.t- n

irnverninent in Siberia underGrand Huke Michael, and of Berlin

reports that Kerensky is regarded asthe man or the nour t.y

In regard to anything that comesnut of Berlin or from anyl uerniansource, state department officials are

frankly skeptical. They recall manjstories set afloat by the Germans withtho hope of trapping the United Statesand allies into compromising their po-

sition by a stand for or Rgainst oneof the Russian factions.

Donont minors have indicated n

gradual weakening for several week?r.f tim Ttnlshevikl government. Thissituation has been connected Intimate-

ly with the food crisis.The state department today received

word from llelsingfors that Swedish

press reports from the Tetrograd tele-

graph kureau under date (if yesterdaycontained the rumor of tho downfallof the Bolshevik! government and the

capture of Moscow by Kornlloff; Kale-dine- s

and German troops and of the

proclamation of Nicholas Michnelo-vitc- h

as emperor. The reports addedthat llelsingfors awaited confirmationof the rumors.

KERENSKY LEFT

RUSSIA UNDER

ASSUMED NAME

1BY MONNINA JOURNAL 8PBCIAL LEASED WIRE!

June 2S. At the Russianembassy If was declared today thatno official confirmation had been received of the report that the formeHRussian emperor had been assasi-slnale- d.

If the report is true thecrime is not a political one, accordingto the embassy officials, but merelyan act of brutality on the part of anangry guard. . .

Regarding the unexpected appearance In London of Alexander Keren-sk- y,

the former premier of Russia.the embassy said it knew or nis presence here for several days but choseto let him take1 his own time lor, revealing himself, ' '

The. former premier left uussia under an assumed name because of theBolshevik! menace and on account 01 ina mice neing piacen on nis nrau, nwas stated. His flight, which lasted

I months, was attended by adventures of all sorts. He embarkedat Mouransk for England, Membersof tho Russian embassy added;

"Keronsky's political action will ob-

viously consist of showing the entonfoallies the necessity of Intervention inRusfela." ' ' sS-

Vlllistux March Toward Border,Juarez, Mex'., i'une 28. Travelers

reaching this place today, from ' thesouth told of the presence at Coyamla,Chihuahua, of,8li0

' Villa followers,mounted and marching In' the direc-tion of Ojlnaga, on the Texas border.Francisco Villa is reported.-.'- com-rhan- d

of the party, but this is notconfirmed.

to Carno and south of Sasso Rosso.On the Asiago plateau a British

party penetrated into tho enemytrenches, inflicting losses on him andbringing back a few prisoners.

"Our airmen carried out lively bom-bard incuts."

GERMANIMY MONNIN0 JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED IRE

Berlin June 28 (via London). ThoGermans are busily engaged in at-tempts to repulse vigorous attacks bythe allied armies north of the Lys andsouth of the Aisne rivers, says thoGerman official communication is-sued this evening.

The communication follows:"North of Lys and south of the

Aisne we are fighting to repulse vig-orous enemy partial attacks."

Berlin, June 2S (via T,ondonVBetween Hailleul and Ilethune andsouth of tho Aisne the allied artilleryfire increased to great intensity Fri-day morning, saVs the German offi-cial communication today. Infantryengagements developed on isolatedsectors. The statement follows:

"There have been lively activity onthe part of the British ami the Frenchon both sides of the Somme. On oth-er sectors also, between the Ypres andhe Marnethe artillery fire Increased

Thursday evening. The enemy's firethis morning increased to great Inten-sity on both sides of the I,ys betweent'iiilleul and Bethune and south of'he Aisne Our artillery replied vig-orously. Infantry engagements alsodeveloped on isolated sectors.

"Strong flying forces have beenbrought into action and led to violentlerial combats. Yesterday our aviatorshot down twenty-fiv- e airplanes and

one captive balloon and our anti-cra- ft

guns shot down five airplanes."

CHANGING LIMlfsOFDRAFT AGE IS NOT

FAVORED BY SENATE

vcc!IlZ!L!!l,T, 'r,, n" igases, and overwhelming numbers,our failure to do bettor will 'prolongiiie war and incjea.se its horrors. Wecan do inire."

Xlfki'S Congress to Task.Senator McCumlier took congress

in task for "abdicating its duties,"and leaving tho executive departmentsto direct everything Congress, hesaid, lias not once askod itself how.urge an army will be necessary towin this war or what tonnage will berequired to support the army; but in-stead it has devoted its time to pass- -

us unia recummenuca by ne adminis-tration.

Admitting" tho; secretary of war isa good lawyer, Senator McCumberasked if he Jias had any more mili-tary training - than members of themilitary committee as ta warrant hisjudgment being more acceptable thantheirs.

The allies, Including the UnitedStates are "tardy inefficient follow-ers," of Germany in tho developmentand use of big guns and other mod-ern war appliances," Senator Mc-Cumber declured and any budget pro-viding fr less than an army of fivomillion men ig "playing with war andnote conducting war."

Allied 1,'iie Vn:i Broken.Asserting that Secretary Baker and

the press of the country seemed to batho only ones who had ihe opinionsome lime ago that the allied line ontho western front could not be brokenbut despite the optimism of the sec-retary of war, tho senator said, Ger-many broke the lino and forced itback in one place thirty-si- x miles inthree days and despite reports ofgreat allied reserves in Franco ready,o stem huu onslaught!), there neverhas betii any considerable number ofreserves v

"The reserve force Ilea lu the sol-diery of the Unitod States." lie de-clared. "W'e might ns well recognizethat now."

Submarine losses as computed bythe navy department were cited by.Senator JlcCuinber as another evi-dence of "our ,habii"of minimizing ourdisasters and magnifying our suc-cesses."

Kinking l or May.He mentioned that ho recently call-ed attention of the the senate to anAmsterdam cable saying tho Germanclaim tha sinking for May totalled614,000 gross tons. This statementJie said, led Senator Beckham, ofKentucky to get a statement from thenavy department which showed theactual losses from .May 1 to 28 in-clusive were 233, 638 gross tons andthe estimate for the entire month was2.rS,li71 tons. .

Two davs after Senator Beckhamobtained tho statement, Senator

said, the British admiraltyreported tho May losses for the Brit-ish alone were 224,735 gross tons, andthat lossas of other countries from ftllcauses were 1X0,3.10, making the to-tal fosses' of May 3BB.6U4 gross tons.

He said computation of Amet-leu-

ship building in dead weight tons ismisleading since losses aro flgurod ingross tons.

7 KILLED, SCOREINJURED IN WRECK

iar Mr .Nisa jousal special leased wifef'hicae-o- , June en personswere killed and a score Injured to-

night at Elmhurst by the wrecking ofan Elgin, Aurora & Chicago limitedfour-c- ar train, which struck a truckat a grade crossing. The line wasblocked several hours."Among. the dead is Major Robert

E. Brooks of the regular army. form.erly ft captain in the Philllpines, ,t

Join the "Two-B- ir club.

4ZTEC FUEL CO.

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OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

BRITISH.Ml MOftNiNS JOURNAL SPECIAL Lt StD WlRB

London, Juno 2S. l!nti:h troopsin attacks against the Gcnusim; haveadvanced their line over a front o(nearly three and a halt miles to anaverage depth of nearly a milo castof the Nieppa forest, which lies be-

tween Ballleul and Hethuno accordingto the Britiah official communicationIssued this evening. West of McrrisAustralian troops also captured en-

emy positions. On both sectors pris-oners and machine Runs were taken.The text of the comrnunicutio.1 fol-

lows:"This morning EnglisU troops car-

ried out a successful operation on afront of about three and a half mileseast of the Nieppa forest, our linoon this front has been advanced to anaverage depth of nearly a mile andmore than 3 00 prisoners and twenty-tw- o

machine guns have been raptured.All of our objectives wero gained, in-

cluding the hamle's of IVKjiLliultc,Verterue and La, Becquc.

"The enemy was taken I y surpriseand our casualties aro light,

"At the same hour Australiantroops attacked and captured certainhostile posts west of Merris, togetherwith forty-thre- e prisoners mid : tnri-chi-

gun."On the remainder of the British

front the situation is uiflm nged."

FRENCH1S HORNINa JOURNAL SPruiAl PAKE" WIRE

Paris, June 28. Sout lures', of Sois-son- a

French troops in an overa front of four and a half miles fromthe south of Amblemy to the east ofMontgobero tday captured Germanpositions and at" some pointH advancedtheir line to a depth of a milo and aquarter, says the French official com-munication this evening. Prisoners tothe number of 1.060 thus far haveteen counted. The communicationfollows:

"South of the Aisne we attackedthis morning from tho south of Am-blemy to the east of Montgobert inorder to Require armed places on aseven kilometer front. Wo enteredGerman, works, took the Fosses aboveLaversine and the heights northwestof Cutry and advanced our lines nearthe west of Kt. Hierre Alfile and alsoon the hill south of this village

"Our advance reached at somepoints a depth of two kilometers. Wehavelaken until now 1,0(10 prisoners."

"Aviation: On June 7 twentyGerman machines were brought downor Tut out of action and four captiveballoons were burned."

ITALIANimr MORNIwa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASSn WIRE I

Rome, June 2,N. Today's Italian of-

ficial statement says:""Along the whole front there was

moderate1 artillery activity. The oper-ation of rcconnoitering parties gaverise to brisk flghtins episodes on Moil- -

Can't Help ButAdmire Babies

Every Woman Casta Loing 'Glance attha Nattling Cuddled la its Bonnet.

It is '

ley' and 'omfnrt '' know thatthoaa Tnurli talked of pain and other

'thai are aalrl lu ro:.dmay ba avoided. No woman nond

tnr dltcomfort tf itw will fortify hersnlfwith tha well known and rem-

edy, MnUiar'a. Friend.- -

This la a n)ost sratefut, penetratliur. ex-- tarnaf appllcatlnn that at once uoftena and

znaka pliant tha abdominal mum-le- andUranMBta. BJr regular uaa the munelea ex-

pand without tha: usual strain whmi luh?la bora and pain and danger at the ltibIkl conaaaneatlr le

Women ararywhera who hav used tlilfimouE remedy tell frew they entirely avoided nervouhneaat twitohlna; tpel la, bearingdnwa and atretehlaf palni, and relate howthey enjoyed entire freedom from the manyaeDiiitAtinr avae - autreailnir experlerceausually Incident to epproachln motherhood.

Mpther'i friend. Is recommended only forI ho' relief end' eomfort of expectantmotliera, thouaanda of whom have used and

rt la for external use only,I absolutely and entirely safe end

eHectlve. . -Write the Bradfleld Regulator Co., C ,

I.smar Bldr. Atlanta. Oa., for tbetr "Moth-erhood Book." exr valuable to expeetantmothers, and In- - the meantime obtain ai'ittlr;ef . Mother's Friend from the drug-fla-t

t'lrfay- and ho.ii fortify vonraeir ivninai mivww wioviautvi it' V

(BV MORNINO JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASEO WIRE)

Washington, June 28. Censorshipis preventing late information of Aus-tria's labor and food difficulties from,reaching the -- outer world. An offi-cial dispatch today from Berne, Swit-zerland, said the Austrian newspapersreaching there contain no mention of v

the Hungarian strikes and that not asingle telegram had como from Buda-pest on the subject.

A copy of the newspaper Postl Na-pl- o

of Budapest, dated June 22, how-ever, quoted a speech In parliament byDeputy Lahn o the Karolyi party,who stated that on June 30 the num-ber of strikers in Budapest exceeded,60,000. According to Lahnthe strikecontinues to spread and is supposedto have reached several provincialtowns. .

DINS WEEKJA' REVIEW.New York, June' 28. Dun's Review

tomorrow will say:"While business interests have been

quick t" adapt themselves to the fre-

quent and radical econumic changesof the war period, hesitation and caution not unnaturally prevail in manyquurtcrs, and for-w- ar projects are)being confined within stilt closer Unitits. Such a condition has resulted, nofalohe from doubts as to future read-justments, but also from a dispositionto await more exact knowledge ofgovernmental necessities, and thesteadily increasing scarcity of suppliesplaces lighter restrictions on ordinarycommitments. Where price regula-tions are in prospect and transactionssubject to later revision, as in text-iles, there is a disinclination amongbuyers and sellers alike-t- o operateextensively, even were it possible todo so, and the removal, for anotherthree months, of price uncertainties iniron and steel has not materially stim-ulated regular demands, which havelnen brought, more completely underofficii supervision. There is no in-

dustry or trade of importance, in fact,that Is not now dominated by the gov-ernment and it is no longor a questionof how much may be consummatedwithout interference with the pressing1federal requirements.

AVeekly bank clearings $5,764,993,-547- -

Cured of Indigestion and Constipa-tion.

"I first took Chamberlain's TableUabout six years ago. At that time Iwas greatly troubled with my stomacharid suffered from ills brought on byconstipation. Chamberlain's Tabletswere tho first medicine that helpedme in tho least. They not only af-forded me quick relief, but by con-

tinuing their use for a short time Iwas cured of indigestion and mybowels were restored to Tegular ac-tion," writes Mrs. G. W. Jackson.Litchfield. III.

Ch Grocery211 West Central.

Nloat everybody bxTn g s t h e i rKodak finishing to'us. Why notYou?, Hanna & Hanna, MasterPhotographers. Twics daily serv-ice. Remember, S a ti s f a, c t i o nguaranteed.

he narrowly escaped assassination bya Japanese fanatic. In that incident,it was said, the Russian beir-app-

entgave evidence of timidity.lie succeeded to the throne on No

vember 1. 1 894. at'the death of hisfather and within a lew weeks thereafter married Princess Alexandra Alix,afterward known as Alexandra Feodorovna, daughter of the Grand Dukeof Hesse, bv whom he had four uaughters. the Grand Duchesses Olga, Tatl- -

ana. Marie and Anastasia, and oneeon. the Grand Duke Alexia, heir apparent to the Russian throne up to thetime of his father's abdication. Em-

peror NK nobis' coronation at Moscowa year and a halt later was attendedby u festival in which 2,000 .personswere trampled to death.

Was Weak ltulcr.The autocratic ruler of many mil

lions of Russians was 26 years oldwhen he succeeded to the throne. Hislack of experience, in .the rough affairs of the world and the limitationsof his early ( training in the secludedRussiaa-cou- rt had failed to qualifyhim iii nnv whv to fill the role of anautocrat. Instead ' of wielding thoscepter with a firm hand he suc-

cumbed at once to the stupefying in-

fluences of fhe bureaucratic forceswhich dictated Russian policies.

He alienated the lovo and loyalty oftho Russian people within a shorttime after his accession as emperor byrebuking a delegation from the Rus-sian Zemstvos, who gathered at thewinter palace to greet the new sovereign and nrougnt a memorial mwhich they suggested that tho law beenforced with equal justice to all andhinted at an extension of constitutional rights to tho people. Promptedhv Po bedonostsef r. or otner Dureau- -

cratic rontors, the omperor denounc-ed these suggestions as Idiotic dreamB.Prom 'tuW time Nicholas was to a

large extent under the control of hisministers.

Five years after his accession to thethrone. Nicholas startled all Europeby calling in 1899 the first conferenreat The Hague to discuss tne principleof disarmament and arbitration. Al-

though it did not lead to the result heanticipated, it yet forms the basis forhopes of men throughout the world oferecting a structure for, the maintenance of peace. '

By some Nicholas was held largelyresponsible for the Russo-Japane-

war on the ground that he permittedhis favorites to e

policy In Manchuria and Korea whicharoused Japan to hostilities,

His Tart in ;rcatlWar.Adoption of a policy of fostering

the development of Slav nationalitiesthe Ralkans led Nicholas" into a

clash with Austria-Hungar- y and whenthe Herman emperor aligned himselfbeside Austria "in shining armor,"Russian ambitions suffered a check.To what extent Nicholas dictated thepolicy of challenging Austrian ag-gressions upon Serbia which led to thegreat war that began In 1914 is notrevealed, . but he Is' said to liave In-

sisted that Germany should not bepermitted to awe Russia a secondtime.

Soon after the beginning of thewar the emperor proclaimed the au-

tonomy of a reunited Poland and Inthis, as well as in his resistance toGerman aggression, he was In linewith (the development of Russian lib-eralism. After month8,of continuousdisaster to the Russian arms, Nicho-las took command of the ' Ru:sianarmies from Grand. Duke, Nicholas In

Try Our Cash, and Carry, Plan TodayThe "Cash and Carry" system cuts down our delivery expenses

and credit losses and tho savings realized aro turned over to you'on your purchases.You will find lier the choicest of staple and funcy groceries.

Keep your table supplied Willi the best at u minimum cost by lettingus serve you. ' . . ...b. can Silver Leaf Lard , . .85,.

Eagle Brahd Milk , 20cMazbla Salad and Cooking OH, pt. 3.V;, quart.., f!5cHeinz Pure' Cider Vinegar, pt. bottle 25c, qt. bottle 85c,Gold Label Sardines In Mayonnaise, 6 oz. can, 2 for 2.VJBlue Sea Tuna Fish, 1 -- lb. can..... 30eSweet l'eas, 2 'cans for,'. '. 25cSugar Corn. 2 cans for , 25cNo. 2' can Tomatoes. 2 for : 5c

' Taylor's Pork and Beans .', T :......,. 12cLarge jar Beechnut Peanut Butter ;....30cGlass Jar Assorted Jelly, 15.oz. Jar 30cAll National 20c Cookies jsqLarge Pkg. Hydro Pura ,25cFels-Napt- Soap, 8 for....... 2545Fresh Creamery Butter , . ."

'

, 45CGuaranteed Fresh Eggs, dozen , , , , 40cCalifornia Seedless Grape Fruit, 10c. straight, and 3 for 25cNice Cantaloupes, 2 sizes. ............ 2 for 25c and 3 for 25c

l Pie Cherries, pound i ...... - 7CHome Dressed Fat Hens, lb., 30c; Broilers, lb , ..55c

Also have full assortment finest fresh fruit, vegetables andcooked meats for your Sunday 'Outing lunch. '

The FremontPhone 887.

hold-u- p,

V""p;'

Page 4

Albuquerque Morning Journal, Satin day, June 29, 1918.

FLIPS FROM THE FILLUMS J BARGAIN IN SOAP

proached a prominent citizen with therequest that he purehare a WarStamp and Pledge for $1,000. The re-,p-

he received was this:"I would buy $10,000 in bonds but

I don't want4o buy any of thosestamps."

"Manv more would lie gold." the

1AMEBICANLA6QH '

1111 PURPOSE

OF DEMOCRACY

mmmpmmmmmmmfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmTmmwmnu inn i iiiw iimi hum 4 Ears Crystal White for 25 centi1 Bar Creme Oil Soap Free

Creme Oil Is One of the Best Toilet Soapson the Market Today.

Fresh TodayCantaloupes Water Melons

Strawberries, Blackberries, Cherries, Apples,Apricots, Plums. Cherries to Can, 8c

All Kinds Fresh VegetablesHome Dressed Hens, Broilers

1 Turkeys and GeeseIn fact everything you want in the "Eatable" Line.

Mercantile Co.601 North Second.

TinnBOYS CITED FlHEHQIC COKT

IBV MOftNINa JOUftNAl tPCCIAL LBAtlO Wlftl!

WashliiRton, June 28. Americanofficers and soldiers cited Tor heroismand gallantry In action during the re-

cent CantiKiie operations, by the commandtng general of the French army,a hose names were mentioned in dis-

patches June 24 and 25 by the Asso-

ciated Press correspondent with thAmerican army In France, are fromalmost every section of the country.

The first list of addresses was Is-

sued todiy. giving the names of thsofficers and men thus were positivelyidentified. Among the names arsLieut. Vawlcy V. Howies, West Twenty-eig-

hth p.vnuo, Denver.Lee S. Dillon, 2331 Twelfth street,

Boulder, Colo.Wesley Freml, Jr., San Antonio,

Texas.Private Clifford Cagle, Horton,

Texas.Lieut. W. V. Waltz. Beler, N. M.

Sergeant Kenneth K. Burns, Rodeo,N. M.

Private Louis n. Dial, Stamfoj;4,Texas.

Try the Want Ad Way

10,000 Testimonials from Mothers( rluliirvn who have iuccvMfuUy UKd Mother

Gry' 8wwt Powderi for Children. They movannd retfiilaU) the bowels, rlie Ferertihneie,TeeltuiiK dihordem, cmiUptlon, heiuUcbu, dee-tr-

worme and frequently break up colde. C'hiU

iltcii like them. KormiyeartMothorOray'iHweetI'owilura for Children have been the eate andreliable remedy in time of need. Mother! houldnever tie without a Dot In the home for Inane,dtale uac. At dmcgieu ererywUere, Wc

AlbuquerquePhone 235.

AIRPLANE ACCIDENTS

AT TRAINING CAMPS

! I.M OUHNAL aricix. llD !

, Mount Clemens, Mich., June 2S.

Lieut, liaymoinl Tenipleton of Pendle-

ton, Ore., and Private I'M ward Saw-

yer of Hartford, Conn., of the 8 3flthaero squadron, 1'. A., were killedhere this afternoon when their ma-

chines went Into the tuilspin andcrashed about. KiO feet to the ground.The machine caught fire and hotbodies were badly burned.

Ponsacola, Flft.. June 28. John O.Zeller. a machinist, stationed at thelocal aviation field, was drowned to-

day when the airplane he was flyingtell .into Pensac.ola bay.

What U. S. Is Doingat Home to CombatGerman Influence

IBV MOftNINa JOURNAL APtCIAL LCAltO WlftB)

Denver, Colo., J.nne 28. PrivateJohn C. Kennedy of the Fifth train-ing company nt Fort Logan; Is beingheld in the county jail hero at thedirection of Koy O. Samson, districtsuperintendent of the United Statesdepartment nf Justice. Kennedy is aregistered enemy alien from Greeley,Colo. No formal chaises have yetbeen filed but information rCKardinKhis case has neon put by Mr. SamsonIn the hands of the commnndlns of-

ficer at Fort LoRan, under whose Jur-isdiction Kennedy will come. It Isaliened by Mr. Samson that the sol-

dier's real name is SchuttRen andthat tho man had expressed himselfas thoroughly In sympathy with theGerman cause and there was fear thatho mlKht cross with tho Americantroops.

WORKERS REPOR T

61,500 TOTAL OF

WIS. PLEDGES

QUI DRIVE

Twenty-fiv- e Persons Become

Members of '$1,000 Club'

and Pledge to Buy ThatAmount in Stamps This Year

COMMITTEES SELL I

19 snn ctampc ucdci

Drive Will Be Continued Today;Women's Committee HoldsRecord of 50 Per Cent ofEntire Pledges Received.

THE "1,000 CLl'B."

Twenty-fiv- e men, ami womenyeMerday enrolled in the, "l.OOOClub." which is indicative of tlwirplcl;c to pure-ham- $1,000 .inWar Savings Stainim betweennow mid January I, 101U. Theyare It. It. Pollock, Georgf Ka.se-nva- n,

Herman Sultcr, J. A.Weinman. First National bank,Nell l. Held, Mrs. Neil H. 1 iell,.Max Norlmiis. Montezuma Gro-T,- v,

.1. B. KolM'rtHOii, II. W. Kd-y- ,.1. M. Keyiiold, Mrs. Carrie

If. Xeher, lVlielnno Clmve.,DuvUI Welllcr, T. J. lUtKH, IxuilsIlfcld, J. K SdWeiller, (lark M. Carr, MIhs I.u-di- e

Qiiiekrl, A. B. MKiaffey1 rank Hubble," Mary

knot I'lilliam and Hosina Nev-loi- i.

The total amount of War SavingsStamps pledges, as announced latelast night by Guy Rogers, chairmanof the drive, was $61,600. The driveis to be continued today, however,as many districts were not thorough-ly canvassed.

The total monetary amount repre-sents a total of 12,300 stumps soldduring the two days of the campaign.

The total for Thursday's drive was$2.1,000. Yesterday's pledges amount-ed to $:)0.r.oo.

A

A big effort will be made today toobtain more members for the "$1,000Club." This is the limit of purchaseand yesterday twenty-fiv- e persons:and firms agreed to make the pur-chase within the next six months.The committee in charge of thisbranch nf the drive yesterday estab-lished headquarters in the office ofthe postmaster. Persons "nominated"for membership were called up bytelephone und then asked to visit thecommittee In the office. They came.Many of them remained to becomemembers of the committee and to as-

sist in "nominating" others. Themark had been set as fifty members.Although this number was not reachedit is expected that it will bo more thanreached today.

Women's Team Active.Many of those who solicited In the

campaign yesterday and Thursday.will-no- t be able to work today. How-

ever, the women's committee and sev-

eral other teams will attempt to com-

plete the canvass. No small credit isdue to the woman's committee, underleadership of Mrs. J. T. McLaughlin.Mrs. McLaughlin and her workerswere tireless in their efforts and thecommKtee in charge estimated that50 per cent of the sales were made bythem.

Special credit also is due Guy Rog-ers, chairman of the drive: W. W.

Kohn, vice chairman, and N. M. Cud-aba- c,

chairman of the motor scmad.These men gave their entire time tothe work and largely through theirefforts has Albuquerque made sucha good.showing.

Some misunderstanding of the valueof the stamps was encountered bythe .workers yesterday. This Is expe-rience of one solicitor who ap- -

solicitor said, "if the people had abetter understanding of the stampplan. They may be taken to the post-offic- e

any time and. there will drawtheir full value, regardless of matur-ity. There often is a discount in thesales of Liberty Honds but never inthe sale of War Savings Stamps., Thes'amp plan is the poor or medium fi-

nanced man's opportunity to help Un-

cle Sam. He can invest as small anamount as 25 cents anil be doing hisbit."

A number of young women also as-

sisted materially in yesterday's andThursday's drive. They establishedbooths on the principal streets ando,,M Ktnmns in large amounts. Tt Is

probable that they will operate thebooths again today.

ANNuUNUt uiviLSERVICE EXAMS.

vTO BE HELD HERE

The U. S. Civil Service Commissionannounces open competitive examin-ations as follows:

List No. 1. Examinations In whichcompetitors are not assembled, butare rated upon the subjects at educa-tion, training, and experience, andcorrobative evidence. Applications forthese examinations are received atany time:

Telephone operator (male and fe-

male) $l00 to 792.Associate Chemist (male and fe-

male) $1 800 to 2,!)0n.Junior chemist Quale and female)

$1,020 to 1,800- ,

Wireless telegraph operator (male)$7S0 to 1,140-

Mechanical laboratorian (male)$1,000 to 1,400.

Kleetrieal laboratorian (male)$1,000 to 1.400.

List No. 2, Examinations in whichcompetitors ure not assembled, butfor which applications must lie filedby the dales rpeeifled:

Julv 2S: Forest pathologist (male)Jl.SflO to 2,040.

Julv SO: Assistant In transportation(male) $1,800 to 2,400.

List No. 3. Examinations In whichcompetitors will bo assembled forscholastic tests:

July 24: Calculating-machin- e oper-ator (male and female) $!t0 l.i 1.200

Multigraph and writer press opera-tor (main and female) $l,u00.to 1.'.'"0.

Operative (male and female) $720to 1.000.

Statistical clerk (male and fernal")$900 to 1,200.

Library assistant (male and female)$900 to 1,200.- -

Assistant, examiner, patent offico(male and female) fl lioo.

Field station aid (male) $720 to1,000.

July 24: Clerk qualified in modernlanguage (male and female) $9"00 to1,200.

Herbarium assistant (male and fe-

male) $900 to 1,200.July 27: Forest nnd fleM dork

(male and female) $1,100 to 1,200.August 6: Stenographer nnd type-

writer, Pannma Canal service (male)pe - month $1 SI.

Information and application b'anksmay be obtained from IT. V, Fagnn.IOea! Secretary, Alhunuerfiie, N. M.,or C. L. Snvder. District Secretary',Post Office Building, San Francisco.

COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

ADOPTS NEW VERSE TO

BE SUNG TO AMERICA

The state council of defense hasadopted a new verse which will besung in Albuquerque soon as a Inststanza to "America," Mrs. AlfredGi'unsfeld, chairman of the woman'sdivision of the council announced yes-terday. The verse recently appearedin a lienver newspaper. Here it is:

"Cod save our splendid men,Tiring them safe home again.God save our men.Keep them victorious, patient and

chivalrous.They are so clear to usGod save our men."

OFFICER IS HERE ON

RECRUITING TRIP; MAY

SPEAK AT THEATERS

Electrician (first class) S. C. ITassof the El Paso recruiting station, whois making a tour of New Mexico, Ari-zona and the panhandle of Texas, ar-rived In Albuquerque yesterday. Nosooner hud he arrived than ChiefBoatswain's Mate Norman E. Hart-ma-

In charge of the navy recruitingstation here, began to negotiate withmanagers of moving picture houses Inan effort to have the electrician

, d

"SALT Ol' TUU E.UU'U"

TODAY OXI.Y.

up-hi- bed to the beautiful strnnRffr,while,momentarily expecting the ar-rival of his fiance and her father fora wcek-on- d visit.

This great pb ttireis being repeatedtoday at the Ideal theater, and is fol-lowed by a reel of "Pathe News" pic-tures.

at the i.vmc.Miss Lucille King, who plays An-

drea In a new Mutual special produc-tion, "The rlanter," starring TyronePower. Is one of the most beautifulwomen in America. She will be seenagain today only nt the Lyric theater.

Miss King posed in the nude forsome of the scenes in "The planter"

scenes that rail for just such actionas that in which Miss Xing' is pre-sented.. ..i..., ...r- - .......

1. r. I. tli.. ,...(.. r.f .....I1117 llulllN'l.llli. Ul ttllktUII ltl!

plunges Into the Cihi river, she isprobably the most beautiful tbing thatthe 'morning sun of that wild regionever shone on.

Miss King was one of the mostflote'd iilodels in the world when sheespoused 'motion picture art. She hadbeen posing in the nude for fouryears when induced to sign n contractfor her appearance In "The Planter."Most of the leading artists of thecountry had painted her.

The management is also repentingtodnv the comedy "Hy the Sad PeaWaves."

IJ TS MtrTIIIK ! IT.Here's a little story about Norma

Tnlmadge. .the star who is appearingagain today in "The Secret of theStorm Country," at the Pastime the-ater. The Photoplay magazine says:

Norma Talmndge, who for sometime has been one of the highest paidof motion picture stars, with a weeklysalary of four figures, and who nowowns her own Company and studio,has never bad a bank account andnever signed a check.

No, she doesn't keep her money d

the clock or hidden under a loosebrick in the fireplace cither.

She simply turns over everything to

mother, just as she used to In the dayswhen she was making $IS a week.She confrrsed it the other day whenslw-

- was asked to buy some boxes fora benefit.

"I'll be glad to take them If you 11

trust me," she said. "I have notenough with me."

"A check is as good as money," it

was suggested.Miss Talmadge shook )ur head with

i smile. "I never had a check bookin nil my life," she said, "and I'venever hail a bank account. Put waita minute"

She went to the. phone nnd askedmother write out one for her andII trunsnlrcd that mother had retainedthe habit of the days, too,fchut of refusing daughter nothing.Which is more than bank accountwill do. They refiW checks lots oftimes.

ulate the output as they owned oremit lolled almost the entire outputof cutting machines for shell buttons.

The decree resulted from a civilsuit brought hy the government, afterthe defendants had consented to thedissolution.

PLAN JOINT FRENCH-YANKE- E

CELEBRATION

laY MOININU JOURNAL BRtCIAL LKASKD WINK)

With the American Army In France,June 2$ (by the Associated Press).t Reems probable, according to word

received at enrrespondents' headquar-ters that both July A, American In-

dependence day, and July 14, theFrench national holiday, will be cele-brated jointly by Americans andand' French in Paris this year. It isplanned, in connection with tho proposed celebration tnat ino Americanunits which have so gallantly and ef-

fectively aided in stemming the Her-man onrush toward Paris will bo dec-

orated in the presence of PresidentPoincare, Premier Clemenceau,' Gen-

eral Koch, tieneral Pershing and othernotable

Triumph Over Autocracy Is

Battle Cry of War Delega-Tio- n;

Politician Leaders Are

Rapped by Wilson,

lV MOHNINa JOURNAL RRfCIAL LI'ff D WtRR)

Paris, June 2N. An Austrian spysold to tiermuny the French plans oftho first successful submarine.

He later helped build the kaiser'sfleets, and has been nerving

during the war as un artillery officerIn the Freuclf army.

These revelations have astounded!Paris.

The spy is known as the MarquisLaurent-H- a ymond-Vince- d'Kcque- -

villey. When he was arrested recent-ly, after serving for three years inFrench uniform and in positions giv-ing him unusual opportunities forwatching allied military and navalpreparations, charges were made thatsome hidden hand had for years beenpr tectbng him. The following accountof his dramatic career has been madepublic;

D'Fcquevilley appeared in France in1S91, as a Spaniard. He studied inFrench schools, became an engineer,and seijured work in shops supplyingthe French navy. He established relationships with Cermany.

J'lnns sold to Itcrlin.All countries in the opening years

of the twentieth century were experi-menting with submarines. The Frenchmodels "(lyiunote," "tiouhet," andothers fell short only a little from a

practical submarine type.D'T'cquevilley had been working

wilh the engineer who gave his namet the "tiouhet." In 1901 the Kruppslaunched a small submarine of theCouhet type.

The French then perfected theirsubmarine, and the plans for theirfirst model, the "Aigrette," werepromptly stolen and sold to Germany.

The spy received a. fee of $2,000 anda 5 per cent commission on future or-

ders. Tho French press now openlychnrire that D'F.cnuevilley was tinsspy. I

In 190!i the Germans managed to

launch their first successful subma-rine, built after the plans of the "Ai-

grette." For ten years following,D'Kcquevilh y was w rklng at Kiel andFlume, helping build tho German andAustrian undersells navy.

Thus it is charged that the Huns'chief weapon against the allies wasstolen from France and constructedwith the help of a spy who had ob-

tained important secret dajta fromFrench naval engineers.

Spy Iteturns to T'raiuvNevertheless, when the war broke

out, this spy returned to France, se-

cured a certificate of French citizen-

ship, and loined the army. He waseven sent by the French ministry of

mission to F.ngland inwar on a secretFebruary, 1915. hut was trapped byBritish secret service agents and ex-

pelled from the c untry.Yet on his return to France ho be-

came nil artillery officer, had ncces

to the centers of French munitionsm,f!1I.inrr and early !nM917 was

shlnvimt at Bor-- Iconstruction of ce-

mentdeaux "for the

vessels." His yard was in he

center of military and naval factories,and he had unparalleled opportunitiesfor spying. ..

His accusers now assert that all thevaluable naval In rmation he ob-

tained Was put nt the disposal of the,

"""n'was not until late this spring that

IVFcquevilley'R citizenship was finallytaken from him. ,

The public is now nsking whetherthe hidden protectors of the spy will

be hunted down and punished also.

BulTlIUDESTROY TWEMTY

TEUTON MACHINES

nrr morninc joiiunal bpbcial ciaicd wieiiLondon, Juno 28. Twenty Herman

airplanes, were destroyed by liritishaviators In air fighting over the west-ern front. Thursday, according to the'Uritlsh official communication deal-ing with aviation iHsued tonight. Inaddition nine enemy aircraft wereforced to earth out of control. TheBritish lost fourteen machines.

t !!

' i '

1 If f'l A -

M St-- , '

PERFECTION PICTURES

AT TH10 "li" Til MAT

AT TUP. THKATKISS TODAY.. ."Il" TlH'atcr "Halt of the Rnrth,"a five-re- play: episode 10of "Vengeance and the Woman."

Crystal r peril llouso "The Lion's('laws"; "Hight-of-Wa- v Casey" and"The Lost Appetite."

Ideal Tlu'titcr HepeatliiK "TheRichest fiirl," with Ann Murdork asthe star; alo un intcreslinK' reel of"I'athe Xewa."

Lyric Theater Hcpeatlnt? "ThePlanter," the great special super-featur- e

with Tyrone Power playing theleading parts; also the comedy of tworeels, "I'.y the Sad Sea Waves."

Pastimo Tliealcr Norma TalmadReappears again today as Hie star in"The Secret of the K'torm I'ohnli";also a reel of "I'athe Weekly News."

AT TIJK "It."A lVrfei iiori picture. "Sail of the

Kaitli." of five reels will he the mainfeature nt the "1:" today only, with anepisode of "Vengeance and theWoman."

A new lii;:h mark for thrills andrealism in direction is set in the tenth(pitiodc of "Vuiineanei ami theWoman," which will he seen at the"H" today only. Tied on his hack tofour stakes on a wild mountain side,William Duncan (Henry lllake), Isleft by his outlaw enemies to be de-

voured hy wolves, lieal wolves, fromthe zoo at Yitasraph's western studio,in Hollywood, come from behindrocks and trees, drawn by his shout-- i

for help, and circle about their victimwaiting for courage and a leader tolead them to the feast. They alreadyhave sniffed his hands when a terrificstorm breaks over the mountain tops.

r.lindinit lightning drives the cowardly brutes bac k to cover, and whena Rrcnt tree crashes down almostburying Duncan, they flee yelping interror.

Mr. Duncan, who directed the serialand plays the leading male part, Is

emphatic that it Is a 100 per centscene, stafied in the Sierras of south-ern California. Certainly there isr.othing to be asked for in the way "fadded realism.

T TITF IDEAL.Miss Ann M unlock, a clever star of

the late Charles Fiohman's dove cote,whose success under the manage-ment of the great discoverer were ofa sensational sort, lias necn given apart that suits her well In "The inchest Oirl," new Mutual production, thatdisplays Miss Murdoch as the prettywhimsical daughter of a fabulouslywealthy chocolate manufacturer, benton picking out a husband for herself.

Miss M unlock Is cast as ,i:n.iamiieDowney nnd the man upon whom shecenters her girlish affections is PaulNoimand, a poor clerk in the revenueoffice, who is already engaged to mar-ry the revenue commissioner's daugh-ter and is desperately embarrassedwhen Miss P.enjiunine's motor stallsat the door of his Jersey cottage latoat night and he Is compelled to give

speak on the advantages of the navirlie has been speaking In theaters ofothers towns.

Hass savs there are at present special offers open for hospital appren-tices, yeomen and aviation machinistsand electricians, also tent, owning andmen for upholstering work.

BE ALERTWe desire to call the nw regis-

trants' attention to the fact that theirquestionnaires must hp filed promptlyand as required hy law. They onlyhave seven days fro mthe date on thofront n.ige of the ouoslionnaire withinwhich to file, same, and the board willadhere utrictly to the regulations. Thoremaining 25 per cent of the question-naires was mailed out yesterday andso those receiving questionnaires willplease note the date stamped on thefirst page of the questionnaire andendeavor to get same to the boardwithin the time allowed by law. Alsoif a new registrant fails to get aquestionnaire he Is required to fileone within seven days from the datehis questionnaire was mailed to him.He mav, secure one, at the board of-

fice, Yi Stern Building.LOCAL BOARD.

BUTTONTRUSTIS

ENJOINED FROM

FIXING PRICES

tfV MOftNINa JOURNAL IWIAL LCACSO Wlf 1

Des Moines, la., June 28. Twenty-si- x

concerns, alleged to virtually con-trol prices and output Of the pearlbutton .industry In this country, con-sented to a decree In federal courthere today permanently enjoining anyof them or their officers from at-

tempting to fix prices or control theoutput of the raw material tor butt-ons-

George Tlirrill, Incorporated, , andthe Button Export and Tradimr Cor-poration, both of New York City andMuscatine. Iowa, and twenty-fou- rconcerns listed as subsidiary werenamed in the decree.

It was alleged by the Kovernmentthat the concerns named were a com-Mn- o

In restraint of trade, und flirtf

Women Found Wanting Now?Means Coal Want in Winter

Mothers and Daughters

Townspeople andTourists

Have You Bought a Navajo Blanket Yet atthe Great Sale?

WELL, LISTE-N-

We don't warit to handle Navajos any more. Wool is sohigh we can't get enough blankets to make a real businessout of it ; and now the Government has taken all the wooland there wont be any more blankets at all; so we areselling out our . entire stock at prices that nobody everi e h i

No housewife knows the full meaningof ideal cooking until she has used

An Electric RangePerfect cooking requires a heat that isunder perfect control.It must also be an even, odorless, smoke-less, absolutely clean heat.

Electric Cooking FulfillsThis Purpose to Perfection

The natural savor, flavor and aroma of food ispreserved to a deliciousness; there's less shrink-age and loss from cooking away.In the entire absence of dirt, soot, smoke andfumes, the food cannot become contaminated orfalsely flavored.Under perfect control, to the fraction of a de-

gree, favorite recipes can be followed, time aftertime, with absolutely dependable results.A cool kitchen, quick results, clean utensils andscores of other advantages must be learned irpmthe actual happy experience of Cooking Elec-trically.

This Fine Art can he economically applied t6 any nixedfamily from a single person to a dioing-roo- m full.

That Includes your family. Let us give you the full factat your convenience. - -

A

Albuquerque Gas,& Electric Company

Phone 98. "At tour Service.?.

peiore saw equairea.

Failure to Order Coal SupplyIs Called Wilful Unprepare-nes- s

by Mrs. Asbury F.LevSr.

"Wilful unpreparedness," Is whatMrs. Anbury F. Lever, wife of

Lever of .South Carolina,author of the United States FuelAdlmnlstratloc. measure, believesthe American housewife will beguilty of If she does not heed therequest of the United States FuelAdministration and order her wintersupply of coal early.

"A busy housewife may not al-

ways have time to reason this earlycoal buying plan out to her satisfac-tion," said Mrs. Levef, "but every-one who remembers the fuel com-plications of last winter .should bewilling to help avert the sufferingentailed by another such winter.

"I have already fired with mylocal coal dealer an order for two-thir-

of the amount of coal re-

quired to heat my Washington resi-dence through the winter," con-tinued Mrs. Lover.

"If women are found wantingnow then I fear that coal may bsfonud-wantin- In homes this w lo-

iter," aUe said w;-..-., ..

All sizes, all'shapes, all patterns, all beautiful weavesgoing so low that if you once see them you will realize

you cannot afford NOT to buy them '

Come in' Today Sure!

ABDin BLANKET STOREv v 105 West Central, Near First Street. 1V. 8 JToel AdmlniirtTStion,

MRS. ASBVItr F. liiiVKR,t they were able to fix prices and reg- -

Page 5

FOUR Albuquerque Morning Journal, Saturday, June 29, 1918.

TANKS WALLOP THEY DO COME BACKHAMILTON AND LOWDER MILK ADS FOR TINKERGREGG AND 111

CONGRESSTOEND

SESSIONS TODAY:

OFFICERS NAMEO

Here Is One Thing That :

Is Absolutely ImpossibleRheumatism Has Never Been rected from any treatment that does

i not reach the blood, the sent of theCured by Liniments Or Lotions, trouble, and rid the system of the

j Wll n j cause of the disease ? s. S. S. is ona, ana INever Will De. blood remedy that has for more that

fifty years been giving relief to evenYou never knew of Rheumatism the most aggravated and stubborn

that most painful source of suffering cases of Rheumatism. It cleanses and

FROM ATHLETICS

purifies the1 blood ty routing out allbeing cured bv liniments, lotions orother external applications. And youwill never see anything but tem-porary relief afforded bv such make-shifts.

But why be satisfied with tempo-rary relief from the pangs of painwhich are sure to return with increased severity, when there is permanentrelief within your reach? Science hasproven that Rheumatism is u rtlsor- - free. Write y to Medical l)e-der-

condition of the blood. How partment, Swift Specific Co., 431then, can satisfactory results be ex-- 1 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, C,a.

Eovl Hamilton.. 4 ft J t ' '

I

'Meilin Kopp, Outfielder, WhoWas Summoned by a DraftBoard at Toledo, Wires He

Is En route to Join Team,

"V MOANtNd JOURNAL SRrCtAL Lt ICD WIDf

Philadelphia, June 28. New Yorkbunched nine of its eleven hits offHregg in two innings and easily de-

feated Philadelphia. Merlin Kopp,the outfielder recently summonedhome by his draft hoard, wired todaythat he is on his way from Toledo torejoin the local clnh. Score:

Xw York.AH. K. II. PO

Miller, rf . . .

peukinpa unit.Maker, 3t . .

Prut-.- , 2b . .

Pipp, Ih ...Hgdie, ,f ...Alarsans, cfHannah, . .

Finneran. .

Totals :ir, 10 11 27 14 o

Philadelphia.ah. it. ir. ro, A. K.

Jamleson, rf .... 4 it U 0

Uardner, 3b r, (i n

Walker, cf ft 7 it ii

Burns, lb :i 12 2 )

Acosta, If 4 1 I 0

MoAvoy, 4 1 1

Shannon, s 2 4 1

Pugan, 2b t u :i o

Oregg, p S :t 2 1

Perkins, a I u ii ii

Totals 35 2 x 27 15

z Batted for Gregg in ninth.New York 050 000 00510Philadelphia 000 011 Odd 2

Hummary: Two-bas- e hits Pratt,Paker, Walker, Gregg. Home runsHannah, Pratt. Stolen bases Burns,Acosta. Sacrifice hits Marsans, Fin-

neran, Pipp, Miller, Peckinpaugh.Double play Baker, Pratt, Pipp,Bases on balls Off Finneran 4, offGregg 2. Hit by pitcher By Gregg(Finneran). Struck out By Finner-an B, by Gregg 1. Wild pitch Gregg.

St. Ijouia 3-- Chicago 6.

Chicago, June 28 Jimmy Burke,who succeeded Fielder Jones as man-ager of the St. Ioui club, made hisdebut by dividing a double-head- er

with Chicago. itisberg was hit by apitched ball in the second game andthrew his bat In the direction of thehome players' bench. The throw washigh and the hat narrowly missedhitting two army officers. Itisbergappologized. Score:

St. 1onKAB. R. II. PO. A.

Tobin, cf G 1 2 4 1

Malsel, 3b 4 1 2 'I 4

Demmru, rf 4 0 2 2 1

Oedeon. 2b 4 0 1 2 8

Johns, lb 5 1 1 13 2

Austin,' ss 4 0 0 8 1

Nunamaker, o . . . 4 0 0 1 3

Sothorn, p 4 0 1 1 1

tive pitcher Jones has this year, wasals.i shunted back to Columbus afterSt. Louis had tried him out thoroughl-y and found that he usually locatedthe plate somewhere in the vicinityof the second (ior of the grandstand.

It was admitted that the elongatedhurler hud plenty of stuff, but he wasthe wildest man the American leaguehad ever seen. His base on balls rec-

ord was a sin, his wild pitch and hitbatsmen marks were crimes.

Tinker worked the wildness out ofLowdermilk and there are few better-behave- d

pitchers in the league thisyear.

Y s now and then they do comeback.

notorious failure as a major leaguemanager, ho is going like a houseafire in the association and his wiz-urd- y

with castoff pitchers is reflect-ed in the work of these two boxmentills year.

Hamilton won his first six gamesthis year, beating St. I.oui.s twice,Cincinnati twice, Chicago once andthe redoubtable Gitnasonce. Quite anifty record for any pitcher and forHamilton striking, for:

Last year Karl Hamilton lost ninestraight games for the Browns withan earned run average of 3.14 beforeFielder Jones told him to pack hissuit case and beat it.

Lowdermilk, about the most effec

STANDING OF THE TEAMS

NATION Ali I.KAfil'E.

tracs of disease. The experience ofothers who have taken S. K. S. willconvince you that it will promptlyreach your case. You can obtain tinsvaluable remedy at any drug store.

A valuable book on Rheumatism'and its treatment, together with ex-

pert medical advice about your ownindividual case, will be sent absolutely

I.

LP

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A Wonderful OpportunityTo Let Uncle Sam Win

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And Ends Of OldSilver And Gold WhichYou Can Exchange For

War Savingsand

Thrift StampsMrs. 'C. A. Wright of the

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CHICHESTER S PILLSBRAND. A

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For Cattle and Hogs the KillingMarket Price Are Paid

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1 Hudson for Signs j;

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Office With.!

The Superior Lum-ber & Mill Co.

e)0e)aaa)a4

V I.. Pet.Chicago , 41 17 .707New York 40 19 .678Bos-to- 20 32 .475Philadelphia 27 32 .158Pittsburgh 20 31 .I5i!Brooklyn 24 33 .42Cincinnati 24 34 .414St. Louis 22 35 .3 SI!

Completion of OrganizationForms Chief Order of Bus-

iness; Governor LindseySpeaks in Afternoon,

Completion of the organization, In-

cluding the election of officers, wasthe chief order of business at themothers and daughters congress yes-terday. Those elected were:

Mrs. W. W. Speetram, first vice

Mrs. c. Cameron Meaoham of Ber- -naliilo, second vice president

Mrs. Anna W. Strumnulst of Albu-'pierfiu- e,

corresponding secretary.Mrs. Harry L. Wilson of Santa Fe,recording secretary.

Mrs. J. I. Burr of Denilnsr, treas-urer.

Mrs. Isaac Barth, president, 'winriecteo Wednesday. Vice presidentsat large to represent various patrioticorganizations or th Kiita ..rn ia'elected. They are: Mrs. V. (' lle- -Rrcmmond of Roswell, Women ofAmericun Army: Mrs. Merrett C.Mechem of Socorro, Red Cross so-

ciety; Mrs. C. K. Mason of Roswell, '

State Federation of Women's Clubs;Mrs. Walter Danburg of Santa Fe,woman's committee of the couicil ofnational defense;. Mrs. d. K. Nutter ofClovis, woman's chairman for theChristian Temperance union, and MissKccles of Silvr City, stale educationalassociation. The completion of theorganization in the counties was leftto the representatives of the variouscounties, who will elect their ownchairmen.

Following the election of officersut the afternoon session, n programof music anil addresses vrtis openedby selections by the Camp Cokly Mili-tary band. Vocal solos were thengiven by Mrs. K. U Bradford and R.

!. Larkin, the latter from Las VegnsEnthusiastic applause compelled bothsingers to respond to encores.

J. H. Coons, representing the Four-minut- e

men of Albuquerque, gave anaddress in behalf of the War SavingsStamp campaign and the functions ofwomen In the conservation of foodand money. He said the Germanwomen were economical because theyhad to be. He hoped the women ofAmerica would be economical so theywould never reach the status of af-fairs that the German women are ex-

periencing.fJovernor Scaks.

The main address of the afternoonwas' made by Gov. W. E. Lindsey, fol-

lowing several selections by the Foun-tain sisters. In opening his addressGovernor Lindsey spoke In behalf ofwoman miff rage and education, say-

ing he favored a stricter literacy testfor aliens. He paid n high tribute tothe Girl Scouts, saying he was gladto be greeted by them and expressedhis appreciation for the work theyare doing. The governor scornedprofiteers in general, saying any whowere taking advantage of the country at the present time for their ownbenefits were the most disloyal, andought to be shot.

The governor expressed himself asheing in favor of supplementing Pro-- i

Marshal Crowder's "work orfight" order with state laws forcinggamblers and all sorts of idlers towork. He made a plea for

and unity, saying this was notime for- politics here or in Washing-ton. The governor entered attendedby Col. Alfred Grunsfeld and JudgeI. C. liothgerlier of Denver. .Aldo Leo-

pold acted us chairman of the meet-

ing.The program of the child welfare

division was a feature of the morningprogram. Thirty babies, carryingbanners, marched up and down thearmory. The chief address in behalfof the child welfare division was madeby Mrs. Max Nordliaus. The sologiven by Miss Hortense Swltzer wasloudly encored. The following recipeswere among those demonstrated atthe kitchens In the morning.

Hot JXig IHiintics.1 8 cup barley flour, 8 cup rice

flour, 2 teaspoonful salt, 1 1- cupof milk or milk and water, 3

baking powder, 1 poundsausages, 1 teasponfuls fat.

Brush each sausage with mustard.Work In fat and genty mix with liq-

uid to muke smooth dough. Roll aboutinch thick. Cut In small squares.

Lay one sausage in each square. Rolland fasten by pinching together. Bakein a quick oven.

l.ilH'rty Bread.1 cup of corn meal, 1 .1-- 2 cup

ground oatmeal or buley flour, 5 tea--

spoonfuls baking powder, 1 egg, 1

salt, 1 2 teaspoonfuls fat,1 cup milk.

Sift together the dry ingredients.Cut in shortening. Add milk and egg.Bake in moderate oven.Kmc Hour and Ground Out Muffins.

cup milk, 1 tahlespoonful fat, ITaUespoonfuls syiup, 2 eggs, 4 tea- -

spoonfuls baking pdwder, 1 teaspoon- -

ful salt, 1 cup rice flour, 1 cup groundoats. Combine ingredients as for anymuffin.

Oat and Corn flour Bread.1 cuo liquid, 4 tahlespoonful fat,

4 tablespoonfuls syrup, 2 eggs, 6 tea- -

spoonfuls baking powder, 1 teaspoon- -

ful salt, 1 cups corn flour, 1 cuparound oats.

Mix dry ingredients. Cut In fat andcombine with beaten egg ami uquuiwith mixture. Bake in moderate oven.

Ralph C. Ely spoke at the noonluncheon at the Elks club rooms alongthe lines of food conservation. Heurged the people to have more homegardens, Buying they were sound eco-

nomically, taught thrift and developeda happier home circle. There Is everyArcnment for the home garden liesaid and practically none against It.

The food administrator did not urgethe people to waste ' vegetablefrom the home patch. If the crop.,nnn hn -- nniimi,t lim ine; the growing season, he advised preserving1 forthe winter months.

The sneaker said we must increarethe volume of the'produrtion in our

country if we are to provide our alliesas well as ourselves, lie reierreu .0

fh rinvllirht saving plan which hadv,oon inni, curate to- stimulate the

home garden. He aiivlsed the keepingof chickens as another favorable planof food saving. In conclusion, he saidthe man who puts in his unoccupiedtime in the garden will not go veryfar wrong.

Mbrary Pntronlml.Most persons who have attended the

congress have taken advaptage of thelibrary, which Is filled with books andmagazines on the new methods' of

cooking: and th very latent recipes.

The books and magazines were donated by publishing houses especiallyfor t,le oorasion- - Mrs. Harry Wilsonof Santa Fe, who has charge of thelibrary room, decorated the walls inan attractive manner and has stoodready each day to assist anyone infinding interesting materiul to read.

The program, last night consisted ofa speech by Mrs. Georgia B. Burling-- iham, wifo of the American consul to'Mexico, and music by the militaryband. The program for today, the last:day of lha congress, follows:

7 a. 111. Breakfast, Klks' club.8:30 to 10 a. m. Demonstrations',;

pinto beans, Mr. W. T. Conway, gen-- jeral supervisor food administrationkitchen; Mrs. Elizabeth Koger, exten-- !sion service kitchen; Mrs. Laura D.Ross, state council of 'defense andwoman's conimitlee kitchen; Miss Lii-- !

lian Randall. Mrs. Isaac Barlli, pre-- jsiding.

10 to 10:30 a. m. Play.10:30 to 11:30 a. in. Pig club dem-- j

onstration. J. L. Phillips.lips, presiding.

11:30 to 12:30 p. 111. Presentationof diplomas.

12:30 p. 111. Dinner, Klks' club,with farewell addresMes by Ma. .1. H.

Toulouse, Mr. Charles Orchard Smiih.Miss Tura A. Hawk, Mrs. George W.

Pricharil, after which delegate saredismissed.

FOURTH OF JULY

WILL BE LEGAL

RENCH HOLIDAY

lav MORNtNQ JOURNAL BPCCIAL LCABCD WIRC1

Paris. June 2S. Cheers and shoutsof enthusiasm greeted the announce-men- t

made in the chamber of deputies.!this afternoon that the Fourth of July!would be regarded as a legal Frenchholiday. All party lines were oblit- -

erated and the plaudits were unani-mous from all parts of the amphi-theater. It was one of the most im-- Ipressive demonstrations that luisseen in the French chamber of dep- -'

uties since the beginning of the war.Forewarned that the motion would

occupy the first place in the order of,the day the deputies had guthered Inlarger numbers than at any timesince the beginning of hostilities withthe possible assemblage on June 4,when Premier Cleinenceau made hisfamous speech regarding the Germanoffensive on the Chemin Des Dames.

Premier Clemenceau was presentwhen the session opened. MauriceDumour, secretary of appropriationsof the chamber of deputies, presentedthe resolution, asking that the Fronchpeoplo unite in celebrating the Ameri-can holiday, and said:

"It Is the duty of France to tell herAmerican friends: 'You celebrate yourIndependence day on July the 4th.Henceforth, we shall likewise cele-

brate that date as a token of our fra-

ternal and indossoluble friendship.' "Amid great cheering, the chamber

decided to refrain from holding a session July 4. ,

Deputy Henry Franklin-Bouillo-

chairman of the Inter-allie- d parliamentary conferences; said:

"A year ago the first Americansoldier diseembarked on our shores.Now there are approximately a millionin France and another million readyto cross the ocean and PresidentWilson has said that the Americaneffort will not be limited to five mil-lion fighting men."

This mention of President Wilson'sname caused a storm of applause.

"This is the first time that theFrench chamber jnf deputies has beenunanimous on uny question in itswhole history," said a socialist depu-ty to the Associated Press. He Isknown ns one of the most bitter op-ponents of the Clemenceau ministry,but he added:

"When America Is mentioned partylines disappear and there remainsonly France."

SLOW PROGRESS MADE

IN RESCUING MINERS

T MORNINa JOURNAL BRBCAL LKASIO WIRB)

Virginia, Minn., June 28. Slowprogress is being made on the hugepile of gravel and rock in the Silvermino near here, which covers thebodies of about fourteen victims ofthe explosion of yesterday morning.Only four have been recovered. I

The report made yesterday thatthree men had been removed alivewas denied today hy officials of themine and. there is little hope or sav-ing any.

florso Meat Saving.Zurich, May IS. Horses for Slaugh-

ter were sold in Vienna market this Iweek at the unprecedented price of$375 to $500 euch. I

These tiny CAPSULES

re superior ts C:lsamof Ccpata, Cubebs er

Injectlons.indNRELIEVES Is (MICY)

24 HOuT.S tie Vyante dlseaccs with-

out Inconvenience.

Aol.t oil drvntrliti.

Totals 38 3 10 33 22 3

Chicago.AB. It. H. PO. A. R.

I,elbold, If 4 0 1 4 1 fl

Hendryx, If 4 0 1 1 1 0

Murphy, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0

Weaver, 3 b ft 0 2 2 3 010. Collins, 2b 3 1 0 1 4 0

Gandll, lb 4 0 1 11 2 0

Felach, cf ft 0 3 I 0 0.1. Collins, rf If .. 6 0 2 5 0 0

Risberg, ss 4 0 0 2 1 0

Schalk, c r, 0 1 7 1 0

Cieotte, p 3.0 0 0 5 0

zJacobs 1 0 1 0 0 0

Totals 40 1 1 1 33 17 0

AMF.IUCAN 1 KAGIKW. L. Pet.

New York . . 3li 25 .5 anCleveland . 38 2 .

r. is 7

Boston 37 29 .r.ciWashington . 3fi 31 .537Chicago . . ; . 20 31 .4 S3SI. Louis 30 3 .4i'.flDetroit . 34 .424Philadelphia .21 4 0 34 1

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

NATIONAL I.KAGrF..Philadelphia at New York.Chicago at Cincinnati.Pittsburgh at St. Louis.Brooklyn at Boston.

' AMERICAN LEAOrE.St. Louis at Chicago.Ttetiolt at Cleveland.New York at Philadelphia.Boston at Washington.

5. Innings pitched Hogg Wildpitch Jacob.

St. louis 8; Pittsburgh 1.St. 1Oiils, June 2S. Harmon was

hit hard in the first and second In-

nings and SI. Louis beat Pittsburgh.Rain delayed the game thirty minutes.Score:

HY PA I I, PI i:.M.X.Two big league pitchers, one in the

national and one in the Americanleague, this season stand out as strik-ing refutations of the trite and oldsport axiom, "they can't conic back."

They are Karl Hamilton of the P-irates and drover I.owdeimilk of theTiiowns.

Curiously enough, both show thehandiwork of Joe Tinker, manager ofthe Columbus club, who look th'uuwhen they Were cast off by theBrowns last year, corrected theirfaults and seni them back to the ma-

jors where they are brilliant adver-tisements of what Joe can do Willi

pitchers.In spite of the fact that Joe was a

NEW YORK" BATS

WAY 10 VICTORY

OIER PHILLIES

Zimmerman Strong With Stick

For Giants; Williams DrivesOut Long Hit for Home Run

for Phillies,

(MY MONNO JOURNAL (PCClAb LtAStD Wl

New York, June 28. New Yorkdefeated Philadelphia in the openinggame of a five game series. Williams'hume run in the firs: tailing was theonly earned run scored on Deniareein the lust forty-tw- innings. Zimmer-man drove In three of the six NewYork runs and acored a fourth. Score:

Philadelphia- -

Alt. It. II. PO. A. K.Bancroft, ss ,4 0 0 1 41

llliatns, cf .313100Stock, lib . . 1 1

Luderus, lb 1 12 1

Cravat h, If 0

Meusel, If . I

Pearce, 2bK. Burns, cHogg, pxKltzgerald,Jacobs, pxxAdarmi, . 0

Totals 20 1 8 24 13 1

x Butted for Hogg In seventh,xx Batted for Jacobs in ninth.

New York.AB. R. II. PO. A. E.

O. Burns, cf . .411100Young, rf . . . .211310Fletcher, ssWilhoit, If . .

Zimmerman,Holke, lbKariden, c . .

Sicking. 2b . .

xxxMcOarty, . 1

Rodriguez, 2h . 1

Demares, p . . . 3

Totals .2.8 7 27 12 0

xxx Batted for Sicking 111 sixlh.Scora by Innings:

Philadelphia 100 000 0001New York 000 112 llx 6

Summary: Two-bas- e hits Zimmer-man, Meusel. Home run Williams.Stolen baaeH (! Burns, Zimmerman."Sacrifice hits Hogg. K. Burns, Stock,Fletcher, Rariden, Deniaree. Doubleplays Bancroft and Luderus, E.Burns, Iuderus and Stock. Bases onballs Off Demaree 4, Hogg 3, Jacobs2. Struck out By Demaree 4, Hogg

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City 1, Columbus 5.At St. Paul 4, Louisville J. 'At Milwaukee 3, Toledo 4.At Minneapolis 3; Indianapolis 2.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I

At Memphis 5, NashvilleNo cither game scheduled.

J 0 DAI s

WAY OE GETTING

C T IY14V MORNINa JOURNAL SPECIAL LCABCD WICK!

Denver, Colo., June 2S. AlfredSchnuttgen, a registered enemy alienof dreeley, Colo., wanted to return todel-man- and under the name ofJohn C. Kennedy enlisted in thet'niled Slates army as the quickestand best plan for making the trip, ac-

cording lo Roy tl. Samson, districtsuperintendent of the department ofJustice, and B. O. Smith, special agent,who arrested Kennedy at Fort Logantoday.

The federal officials charge thatSchnuttgen first altered his name to"Snedgen," but finally determined on"Kennedy'' for enlistment purposes.They accused him of having mademany pro- - lerman - statements whiTea resident of C.reeley and of havingoften expressed a. desire to return toCierinany.

The officials said today they be-

lieved the man hoped by enlistins notonly to get to France and then desertto the derman lines, but also to takewith his military Information of greatvalue gained from different militarycamps at which he wo"'5 receivetraining both here and ubroad.

Schnuttgen was held in Jail heretonight pending further Investigation.It is said he probably will be turnedover to the military authorities atFort Logan for trial. False enlist-ment, 11I least, will be chargedagainst him. This charge, it wassaid, however, might be changed toviolation of the espionage act.

MANUFACTURERS OF

SOUTHWEST TO MEET

MORNtNO JOURNAL SPKCIAL LCAIIO WIRE)

Kansas City. Mo., June 28. A meet-

ing of manufacturers of the south-west, part of whose equipment is be-

ing devoted to war work and alsothose who have facilities which canbe turned over toi war orders, will beheld in Kansas City. July 2, to discusstheir supply strength.'

The Kansas City regional district inthis work includes all of Kansas, Ne-

braska, Colorado, Wyoming and

rtnh, the northern hrtlf of New Mex-

ico and part of ;wes',ern Missouri.

WESTERN LEAGUE

Western league resultsAt Joplin 11-- WichitaAt Sioux City 0.; St. Joseph 3.A tiles Moines 1; Omaha 2.At Oklahoma City 8; Hutchinson 2.

Western l.eajriie lo Finish cawin.Kansas City, Mo June 28. A reso-

lution that the Western league shallcontinue Its season until the closeSeptember 15 was adopted at an ex-ecutive meeting --of the club owmVsof the league here, this.nfternoon, ac-

cording to an announcement tonightby K. VY. Dlckerson, president of theleague.V Mi Ih; Hock Team Sold Out-Lit- tle

Itock, Ark., June 28. Thesale of Third Baseman, Walsh to Detroit today completed the disposal ofHut players of the Little Rock club, ofthe Southern association. .

AB. rt. H. PO. A. E.Caton, ss . ....... t, 0 0 2 0 1

Bigbee, If 4 1 I 3 0 0

Carey, cf 3 0 1 1 0 0

Cutshaw, 2b 4 0 2 4 5 0

Mollwitz, lb 3 0 1 9 1 0

llinchman, rf . . . . 3 0 I 0 0 0

McKechnie, 3b 1 0 0 0 1 0

C.etz, 3b 3 0 1 0 3 0

Schmidt, c 2 0 0 4 2 0

Shaw, C; 2 0 0 0 0 0

Harmon, p 0 0 0 0 2 0

Sanders, p 3 0 0 1 1 0

TLeach, x '., 1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 34 1 7 24 15 1

t, Batted for Clcotte in eleventh.Score by Innings:

St. Iittls 000 010 000 023Chicago 100 000 000 001

Summary: Sacrifice hits Oedeon,Austin, Cieotte. Sacrifice fly llen-dry- i.

Double plays Leibold to Gan-dll to Schalk; Hendryx to Nunamakerto Maisel. Base on balls Off Sothorn4, Clcotte 2. Hit by pitcher Bv Soth-orn (Risberg). Struck out By' Soth-orn 1, Cieotte 3.

Second game:Score: n. jr. y.

St. Louis 001 001 0002 4 4

Chicago 000 002 22x 8 8 0BaTTerles: Cctield and Severeid:

Pen?, and Schallt.

Washington 3; Boston 1.Washington, June 28 Ruth's home

run over the right field wall, histenth of the season, was the only hitHarper allowed and Washington wonthe opening game of the series. ' Itwas Harper's sixth consecutive vic-tory.

Kcore: n. II. R.Boston 000 000 100 1 1 1

Washington 000 100 02x 3 6 2

Batteries: Bader and Agnew; Har-per and Picinlch.

dovela nd 3; Detroit t.Cleveland. June 28. Cleveland de

feated Detroit in the opening game ofa series of five games by bunchinghits with Detroit's only error andKallio'a lone base on balls. Brilliantfielding behind Coiimbe saved him onseveral occasions.

flcore: R. H. E.Detroit 000 000 0101 7 1

Cleveland 010 100 lOx 3 0 0Batteries: Kalllo, Cunningh,am all

Telle; Coumbe and Thomas.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Sacramento 7; San lYanolsoo 4.Sacramento, June 28. -Score: R. H. E

Ran Franijcio 4 8 3Sacramento 7 10 0

Batteries: O'Doul, Haunt andBrooks; Brenton and Easterly.

Xos AntU-- s I; Salt ike O.Los Angeles, June 28.Score: R. H. R,

Solt Lake . .0 2 0jOS Angeles . .1 G 0

Batteries: Willed and KonnickPetric'i and La pan.

Vernon 7; Oakland 3.Han Francisco, June 28.Uoore: rt. II, R.

Vernon 7 10 0Oakland . J S 3

, Batteries: Fromme, Relger andDevormer; Kremer and Mitze.

Choice oltl Alfalfa. Bright grefnV. W. rW

-- Batted rtir Sanders In ninth.St. Imis.

AB. R. H. POHeathcole, cf 4

Baird, 3b 4

drimm, lb . 3

Hornshy, rf . 4

Paulette, 21 . 4

McHenry, If . 3

Wallace, ss . 3

Oonzalep, c . 4

Meadows, p . 3

Totals , . . .32 S 10 27 12

Pittsburgh . 100 000 000St. Louis . . 250 010 OOx S

Summary: Two-bas- e hits Hornshy(2), Paulette. (ionzales. Three-bas- e

hit Hornshy. SacrificeDouble play Ge;z, . CuIbIkiw andMollwitz. Bases on balls Off Harmon 1, off Sanders 1, off Meadows 1.

Hit by pitcher By Meadows (llinch-man); by Harmon (Grimm). Struckout By Sanders 4, by Meadows 4. In-

nings pitched By Harmon 12-3- .

Poston-Brookly- n game postponed;cold weather; two games tomorrow-

1 Chicago-Cincinna- ti gamo postponed1' '

wet ground.Journal M'ant Ada bring results.

LUMBER Cement, PlasterAlbuquerque Lumber Company

NORTH FIRST STREET

I

Page 6

Albuquerque Morning Journal, Saturday, June 29, 1918. FIVE

24 HERS OFMeet Lieutenant Edith 1ST IR 1!

GREW OFDWINSK FOR SHIPS AFTER

IRE PICKED UPi j ' 1

IR SftYS HURLEY

Men From Destroyed Troop- -j

ship Saved by Fishing!Schooner After Being Adrift

8 Days on Scanty Fare.

sUiSMMmii I

Our patrons are well aware of the fact that prices on practicallyeverything they eat, wear or use have. advanced during the past twoyears. Some advances have been small; others very large. It is also nodoubt true that while manv advances were necessary, others were en-tire- ly

unjustified. ,

The local steam laundries while bearing increased burdens in theshape of startling advances in costs of supplies, repairs, new equipmentand other items, have made but few changes in their price lists. We nowfind it absolutely imperative that we raise our prices on a few items.This slight revision, while meaning a great deal to us, will hardly befelt by the average customer, and when considered in relation to our in-

creased costs of operation it is a very small advance. It should have been

put into effect a long time ago, but we have held off hoping that condi-

tions would improve, but instead of this the prices that we have to paysteadily increase. The revised rates will take effect July 1, 1918.

The Imperial Laundry Co.The Excelsior Laundry Co.

LieutT EDITH SMITH

Lieutenant Kdith Smith is the firstwoman to be given a bonn-tid- e commission in the United States army.She is now at Fort Mcl'herson as asurgeon. She is a graduate of themedical department of the Ohio l.niversity.

KAISER PLANS 10

(V NORNINS JOURNAL IRIClAL LKASCO WIRE)

Shelbume, N. S., June 2S. Twenty-fou- r

members of Ine crew of thjtroopship Dwlnsk, udner charter tothe American government which wastorpedoed without warning by u Ger-man submarine June 16, reached heretoday abotrd a Gloucester fishingschooner. Tho men, exhausted by ex-

posure and lack of food, were pickedup on the morning of June 2ii afterbeing adrift eight days, and with onlya (lav's provisions in stock.

Phillip Larballestier of Liverpool,hoatswainn mate in charge of tho lifeboat confirmed previously publishedreports that the Dwlnsk wast sent tothe bottom without warning. Thepresence of the was notknown to officers of the ship until atorpedo struck her port quarter. Thecommander of the ordered theofficers and crew to take to the lifoboats, of which there were seven undfiuick work was necessary as ihe ves-

sel immediately began to settle.Boat had Narrow Kscapc.

"We all got away safely," Larbal-lestier said, "but some of our boatshad a narrow escape as the submarineshelled tho Dwinsk while wo wererowing away. Some of the- - shellscame dangerously near us. The fiistwe saw of the submarine was whenshe opened fire, as she was sub-

merged when she, launched the firsttorpedo."

Although worn out by the on. per-iod of drifting, the men wero mrstconcerned about the fate of ;.hc-i- snlp-mate- s.

They were much relieved onbeing informed that all but two boat-loads of the crew had landed.

larballestier said tho steamersseven life boats kept together on theafternoon of June 18, but during thonight they separated and next morn-ing his boat was alone. He had acompass but no Chart and hl:i nav-

igation was niostly guess work- Heestimated the boat sailed or driftedfiOO miles from the point where thoDwinsk was torpedoed.

Khimed nv VphscI."During that time." he said, "we

sighted ono small steamer and twosmall schooners, but they kept at asafe distance, evidently taking us for asuspicious craft. None of them camewithin signalling distance, and we be-

gan fo despair. I knew we were stead-ily drifting toward the Nova Scotiacoast but our supply of food and wa-ter was very low and I did not thinkit would last long enough for us toreach land. When we were picked upwo had hardly any left.

"The Gloucester fishing sohoonerbound for the fishing banks, rescuedus at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday morningwhen we were, shout sixty miles southof Soal island. The fishermen evident-ly were not afraid of us, for they boreright down on- - our boat and took' uson board Immediately."

AiE AUSTRIA TO

Chairman of Shipping Board!

Urges American BusinessMen ta Develop Trade in!

Foreign Countries,

MORNINtt JOURNAL RPCCIAL LKASCO W1RC1

Chicago, June 28. An intimate piclure of President NVilson's familiaritywith the Industrial phases of Ameri-ca's war preparations was given todayby lid ward X. Hurlty, chairmart ofthe shipping: board, in an address be-

fore a meeting here of the IllinoisManufacturers' association.

"We are applying manufacturingprinciples to the shipbuilding busi-

ness." .Mr. Hurley said. "Inclileirally,it nuiy interest you to know that themethods adopted have been followedwith close interest by President Wil-

son. The president handles all hiswork so systematically that he findslime to (give a part of his own time tothe more intimate problems of thevarious departments.

;The president knows more aboutcosts than any of you would believeto l'.e possible. You know that con-

gress allof.ed the president an ;ppro-priatio- n

of J 100,0110,000 for emergen-cy war purposes. He personally kepthis own accounts and you may ba con-

fident that every dollar was carefullyexpended under his own direction.

"The president has been steadfastin his determination there shall be no

profiteering In th s war."President Wilson's whole thought

is given to the successful prosecutionof this war. Under his leadership thecountry is reconstructing itself not

merely for the length of the war butfor the enduring peace of the future."

Use Now Merchant Marine.Chairman Hurley told the manufact-

urers, that while vigorous prosecutionof the war was the paramount inter-

est of the nation now, they could not

afford to wait until peace is declaredbefore beginning preparations for thewire employment of the enormousmerchant marine which Is being d

nt the rate of one ami two

ships a day. He declared that the

country looks to the manufacturers to

find work for these ships after the

WII"Tho more vigorously we fight thetonnage we shall havewar, the more

nt our disposal when peace is de-

clared," Mr. Hurley said. "I bebeve

that wise foresight now in ntilia n,this tonnage after the war, to deve op

our own world trade, and developtrade and Industry in other countries,

particularly the smaller and youngc.nations, will be a direct help to win-nin- e

the war, not a hindrance."Tho American manufacturer,

banker and business man generallymay well begin today to think in terms

of world markets. When peace comes,

we shall find ourselves with nn enor-

mous mercantile marine on hsnd ac

well as a ship manufacturing indus-

try of magnitude unlike anythingexisted. Success in

that has hithertoemploying that merchant marine

hangs squarely upon manufacturingefficiency."

TEUTON MILITARY

RULERS GRILLED

B DEPOT! HAASE

KEEP HER II WAR Jtod

l HHsll QaaStaantsVasnnimanantiWilhelm Will Feed StarvingPeople if They Become Partof His Empire, It Is Be-

lieved in London,

"PUTTING THE GRIN INTO THE FIGHT" Wellington, Ala.; William J. Whitaker,Clarkston, Wash.; Gilbert Wilson,u ouoru, ivy.

I IHtMl Vroiu WoundH-Sergean- t

Fred A'. Plogger, Carrie.Va. Corporal Arthur K. Hond, Seipio,Oklu. Privates Albert H. Jester, Gal

Roll of HonorAmerican Casualties

I.T MORNtNO JOURNAL .ICIAL L.'.f O WIRI)

Washington, Juno 2S. Tho armycasualty list today contained fifty-si- x

names divided a.t follows:Killed In action 24; died of wounds

4; died of disease 3; wounded severelyJJ; wounded, degree undetermined

; prisoners lv . , , , ,Killed in Action.

Lieutenants Karl H. Kyman, Lan-caster, Ohio; Jerome L. Goldman' St.

veston, Texas; Howard aa Campen,Haven, Kansas.

Died of Disease.Major Albert L-- Grubb, Berkley

Springs, W. Va. Privates Gem goHolmes, Springfield, Mass.; LouisKosonberi;, Pittsburg, Pa.

boh emTatTsTngerIsbarredfr0m stage

(Y MORN, NO JOURNAL .RCCIAL LKA.KD WIRI

Amsterdam, June 2ft Km my Des-tln- n,

the. Bohemian opera, singer, husbeen banned from the stage In Pragueon the ground that "she has placedher services entirely at the disposalof the Czecho-rilova- k agitation."

She was to have appeared In operaat Prague during the period recentlywhen bitter demonstra-tions took place there.

UouiB; Norman J. McCreury, olanr,HighlandJames H. Tomothy,

Robert H; AlexanderInd.; John

Thomas IO,

John J.

Fall:', N. V. CorporalsJackson, Koslimla'ot Mass.A. Jankowlak, South UendJ. Kelly, Ilolyoke, Mass.;reden, Gary Court, S. C--

New York. June 2S- - The landingof twenty-fou- r survivors from thosteamship Dwinsk at Sheftiutne, N. S.,todnv definitely accounts for all buttwo boat loads of the crew. Threeboats in all left the vessel when Rhewas torpedoed. Two were picked upby a steamer which brought their oc-

cupants here: another boatload wasrescued and trflien to Hampton Roads,Va.. and a fourth to Hermuda by asal'ln? Vessel.

The Dwinsli was a troop shipto the United States. She had

no soldiers aboard.

(Ily Xcwspaiw Mwrprlsp Ass'n.)London, June 28. Kaiser Wilhelm

seems about to add "King of Austria"to his long list of royal titles. It looksas if Austria will disappear, not byaction of the allies or the rebelliousneoples held subject to the Haps-burg- s,

but by that of the llohenzol-ler- n

ruler over the senior partner Inthe Teutonic alliance.

This will mean the break-u- p ofAustria-Hungar- y and probably theend of the dream.

While Austria's Germans probablywould submit willingly to the kaiser'srule, there is little chance that Hun-

garians, Jugoslavs, Czechoslovaks,Rumanians, Holes and Italians woulddo so.

Germany would come out of thesquabble with an united German na-

tion, for the first time in modern his-

tory, but with a southern fringe of re-

bellious provinces which she couldnot permanently control.

Karl Hapsburg would take his placeon the shelf with Nick Kumatiofr,

of Russia.Already Germany has refused to

simply starving Austrians with food.Dispatches from Switzerland have

reported outbreaks In Austrian Tyrolagainst tho Hapsburgs and for theIlohenzollern yoke.

The next expected step is for Ger-

many to say to the Germans of Aus-tria:

"We'll feed you if you'll stand forbe'ng annexed to the empire."

In their dire extremity, what elsecould Austrians do but accept?

It would be a sweet revenge for thekaiser on Kmperor Karl, who In amoment when his conscience prickedhim wrote a letter recognizing theright of Alsace-Lorrain- e to freedomHe's had a scolding for it; now comes

Itvdor, Brooklyn; Jetliro Shoemaker,Clem, (la.; Furrier William J. McAlly,Ilolyoke, Mass. Privates Alfred M.Ilonsnus, lirooklyn; Louis M. Croteati,Holyoke, Mass.; Klvln A' Frost'Clearmont. Wyo.; Jnn Gajda, Detroit;Herbert F. Gledhill, Slurtl, Utah;Charles II. Hursch, Hrock Port, N. Y.;Tony I.ubeck, Chicago; Harry McKln-nc-

Kvansville, Wis.; SarklsNushna, N". H.; Joseph

Suskl, Cleveland, Ohio; Leo Waits,

Curl is liny Anotorr Ihmt.Phlladelphm, June 28. Announce-

ment was made toduy that the F.ven-in- g

Telegraph, ono of the oldest afternoon papers In the country, has beenpurchased by Cyrus H. K. Curtis, own-

er of the Evening Public: ledger andother publications. The Evening Tele-

graph will cease publication tomorrow.

2,000 SOLDIERS ARE

CONDEMNED TO DEATH

r.Germany Will Be Ruined Un-

less People Take Cause of

Peace in Their Own Hands,

Says Socialist, HAWKINS.Y MORMNQ JOURNAL .RCCIAL LKASID W"1

Paris. June 28. There have beenrebellions outbreaks among the gar-risons of the cities of Gyor and Pens,Hungary, as a result of which 2.000ef the rffilitary Involved In the mutinyhave been condemned to death, ac-

cording to reports received by tho. Ma-tin today.

Both Austria and Hungary are af-fected by the revolutionary movementwhich is said to be In progress on aInrfp scale in Austria, the newspaperadvices declare. The spirit of revoltIs said to be strongly pervasive In the

the real punishment.In carrying out his "Mittle Kuropa

expansion program the complete dom-

ination of Austria figures in thekaiser s plans. Hut he will not gobble

army.

INDIANA PRO LAW

UPHELD BY COURT

Give me your address when you get over there and I'llsend you some candy.

Herb: I'll give it to you right now. Herb Williams, RoyalPalace, Berlin. '

Everything in the Food Goods LineAll Purchases Made Today Wilt Be

Charged on July Account.

VEGETABLESOkra, Green Chili, Mango Peppers, Green and Wax

Beans, Fresh Peas, New Beets, Turnips and Carrots.

RY MORNtNO JOU.HAI. PfC.t UHUAmsterdam, June 28. The notable

speech delivered in the flerman reich-sta- ff

this week by Deputy Hugo Haase,the independent socialist, in which hevigorously attacked the government'sforeign policy and alluded to thegrowing importance of the Americanmilitary effort, Is Riven considerablespace In the semi-offici- NorddeutschAllgemelne Zcltung. Us version of thespeech Is as follows:

"Dr. HelfferUh and Admiral iron

Capelle," said Deptny Haase, "told usIn 1917 that the United States wouldbe unable to take any further part inthe war and that its military Impor-tance was nil. Today there ure 700,-00- 0

Americans on French soil andnothing has been heard of anybooty in the shape of American trans-

ports. The speeches of Count vonWestarp and Herr Stressemann

American Dowerlessness must

many will be ruined unless tho peopletake the cause of peace In their ownhands." ALLIES FACING

MOftNINCI JOURNAL i tfCIAL LflAIKG

Indianapolis, Ind., June 28. TheIndiana statewide prohibition law wasupheld by the state supreme courthere today. The decision was 4 to 1

Judge John W. Spencer of Evansville,casting the only dissenting vdte.

The state has been "dry" since April2 last, when the "bone dry" prohi-bition law took effect.

The measure was enacted by the1917 session of the state legislature.

CRISISEEMTYPHOID EPIDEMIC

AMONG HUN TROOPS

:Y HORNINO JOURNAL IRICfAL LIA.IO W,RJAmsterdam, June, 8. Uuniors are

in circulation, sayr, the Echo, Heige,that an epidemic of typhoid Is ragingaiUOne the (Serrnnn sniillur. In nnrth.

up the rest or me iiupfuuis ic.iwithout some trouble.

The trouble will come from theCzechs, the Slovaks, the Poles and theJngo-Slav- and perhaps from theHungarians.

Tho Slavic and Latin peoples ofAustria will never submit peacefullyto lielng seized by Germany. Theyhave already caused a great deal' oftrouble for Vienna. Tiie Polish ques-tion has given the kaiser himself

and has longmany a sleepless night,been a bone of centention betweenBerlin and Vienna.

But with the big fight of the waron his hands on the western front, thekaiser might deem it advisable to

promise Bohemia, Poland and Jugo-slavia their independence, to free theItalians and Rumanians In the dualmonarchy, to prevent continual revo-

lution at his back door and avert thenecessity for keeping a badly-neede- d

German army in the Slavio states.

ASSESSMENT RULING

ON ARIZONA CATTLE

(.RfCIlL CORRt.FONDtNCI TO MORNING JOURNAL!

Banta Fe, June 28. Assistant Attor-ney General M. J. Helmick ruled to-

day that cattle assessed in Arizonathis year and brought into New Mex-

ico before September 1, may be as-

sessed on the New Mexico assessmentroll this year. The opinion was giventhe state tax commission.

OF WAR

NEW ARRIVALSFancy Shelled Walnuts, lb $1.00Fancy Shelled Pecans, lb $1.10Blanched Almonds, Salted, lb ..$1.00Shrimp, Batavia brand, b. tins 25cKippered Herring, oval can . ..25cNorwegian Sardines in olive oil (small fish) 35cSliced Sweet Pickles, quart jar3 50cDill Pickles, large jars 40cMonarch Peach Preserves, b. jars 35cSolitaire Currant Jelly, large jars ..35c

em France. Several units are reported to nave virtually their entire per-sonnel effected.

This condition, together with thelosses inflicted by the enemy in thelast offensive, Is said fo be responsi-ble for the delay In resuming tho

WASHINGTON MAN IS

ROTARY CLUB HEAD

tY MORNIN JOURNAL SPtCIAL LCAttD WIRtlTCansas City, Mo., June 28. John

Poole of Washington, D. C, "darkhorse" candidate, was today electedpresident of the International Associa-tion of Rolary Clubs on the secondballot. .'

Henry J. Brunnier of Pan Francisco,a candidate, went out of the race af-

ter the first ballot.Mr. Poole is president of the Feder-

al National bank of Washington. Heheaded the three Liberty Loan cam-

paigns there and has been active inother war work.

therefore be taken with the greatestmistrust."

Herr Haase went on with a bitterattack on the German military rulersfor their method of conducting thewar. He declared their methods weremaking a decent peace Impossible andthat the German people must takematters In their own hands.

"The Americans," the speaker de-

clared, "are sending us affecting callsfor help against the brutal violenceof the Turks. These calls will go un-

heard, although the victims of theTurks are numbered by the hundredsof thousands und we have 'the auda-

city to permit the handing over to theTurks again the districts, of Batum,Kars and Ardahan.

"In Uvbnitt and Esthonia, the Ger-

man police force ia treating the peo-

ple with an arbitrariness of the worstsort, us if the district were a con- -

11 KILLED, 14 HURTIN PARIS AIR RAID

SUMMER BEVERAGES, Royal Purple Grape Juice, Loganberry Juice, Mus-

cadine Punch, Lime Juice, Wild Cherry Phosphate, Bevoand White Rock Ginger Ale. i,

I.Y MORNIN. JOURNAL (R.CIAL LlAt.O WIR.I

London, Thursday, June 27 (viaOttawa). William M. Hughes, pre-mier of AusttWH, speaking at aluncheon of the London chamber ofcommerce today said that the allieswere facing the supreme crisis of thewar. The next few weeks were preg-nant with tremendous possibilities.The German militarists fully recog-nized that they must either achieve adecisive victory now or continue ahopeless struggle against dally In-

creasing odda.The speech f Dr. von JCuchlmann,the German foreign secretary, he de-

clared was a clear admission that therecent enemy offensive had been bar-ren in its gains and that military suc-cess if not Impossible was further offthan ever and unless victory was gain-ed politically Germany must preparefor a long war.

The change in the Gorman tone, Inthe opinion of Premier Hughes, wasdue to a realization of America's greateffort. The Germans. also knew thatthe anglo-Frenc- h armies were confi-dently waiting the next onslaught,while the much vaunted Austrian of-fensive had spent Itself and any daymight see the Austrian armies In head-long rout and the civilian populationin open rebellion.

MEAT DEPARTMENTIn addition to our usual stock we have Brains, Sweet-

breads, Calf Liver, Summer Sausage, Home-kille- d Hensand Broilers.

RY MOININ JOURNAL IPIClAL (AMD WlRI

Paris; June 28. Eleven prisonerswere killed and fourteen others In-

jured through the explosion of bombsdropped by German airmen In lastnight's raid over tho Paris district.

Reports of the raid Indicate thatthere were several groups of enemymachines which took different coursesIn the effort to break through the de-fensive barrier fire.

I qucred country. Conditions In theKigu dis.net cry to neaven. ien-ye-

old boys have been sentenced to longterms of Imprisonment for distribu-ting proclamations. In the prisonspeople are tortured In a way resem-

bling that of the worst days of czar-Is-

Tho norma n military nower every- -

SANTA CATALINA ISLANDThe Ideal Summer Resort

Summer Season, 191$ ;-

-

Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Golf, Tennis, Mountain Hiking,Swimming, and Many Other. Diversions. .

'Band Concert! nod Dancing Frm only To Pal run o( Banning Mm Steamer.' New Hotel Ht, Catherine, Maud Villa Cattft-e-a and rnrm City ta Own Ih June.

Fur further Information.-fnlderi- , tc, end for rPRervationa in Hotel St. Cmthorln.txlinU Villa or Oanvm lit, writ to Burning Ompnnjr, Agents, 104 Pacific ElcuiiBldg., toa Angeles, California.

'where In IUissIa has been active as the

W. L. HAWKINSPhones 393 394 395

United States Food Administration License No.

Htranglers or democracy and ineof freedom. In Finland, an

Suff AmciMlntrnt fchclvotl.Washington, June 2ft. Indefinite

postponement of a vote In the senateon the suffrage resolution, blockedyesterday, virtually was decided upontoday by the senate suffrage leaders.They were ready to a'lianfkm the planto force a vote next week and thoughtthey would withhold action until af-ter the proposed recess of coneresn.

uimi terrorism reigns among theworking classes. s

"If things go on according to thewill of our military autocrucy Ger--

Journal Want Ada urine rwulta.

Page 7

SIX Albuquerque Morning Journal, Saturday, June 29, 1918. !

AN INDEPENDENT NBWBPAFDB societies have drawn together for oneWILHELM, TH E CHARMERarmanent and great armies, whilethey may stand Idly by while prepara rTT Z " 1 r' "'vV&?&J&J&.A I '

, JtA!'Ka1!. 1 IImm.

lui III ui aiiviuci u' v ..v...Happily for their effectiveness, the

volunteer energies of women have inthe United States been to a large ex-

tent gathered and focussed by govern-mental or official agencies. The RedCross, by presidential riroelamationthe official channel for works of mer-cy, has, with few exceptions, em-

braced within its organization all theagencies for war relief. With'its of-

ficial standing, its unlimited funds, itscommand of the best business direc-tion in the country, it has been able toeffect results which scattering efforts,however intelligently directed, couldnot accomplish. All nurses for thefront and the camps, and for "homedefense'' also, are Red Cross nurses;the women's hospital units, canteenworkers, and automobile drivers go tothe armies abroad under its auspices;and In its name proceeds all the vastwomanly business of making surgicaldressings, of knitting socks and otherarticles, and of packing, directing andshipping these. ,

EXHIBIT COlpy OF RARE FLAG.(Cleveland Plain Dealer.)

A copy of the flat of Columbus, nc.cepted as the first flag ever plantedon American soil, was exhibited heretho other day.

When Columbus took possession ofthe island which he called San Sal-vador, October 12, 1492, he raised hisflag over the island in the name ofIsabella and Ferdinand.

Twenty flags, whichWith the history of the United States.

AFFIRMATION.I cannot see the wind, and yet it drawsBy secret laws;The moon I see, yet never that which

bringsThe waters welling from their coraled

springs;And when the rainbow standsOver the shimering lands,1 think some ancient promise lifts

up her regal hands.

I have known many a friend several years, Is at the Hotel Tray-Co-

from the wnrlrt'c Inmro

From the Essen Arbeiterzeilmig.'""- "-

Riotous and indecent in the ex-

treme were the proceedings at a noc-

turnal bacchanalian and terpslchor-ea- n

feast whWth Privy Councillor VonTiersch provided for .his friends athis residence at Munich.

So indecent, indeed, were theseproceedings that the privy councillor'sneighbors hrought a charge of dis-

turbance of the peace against HerrVon Tiersch. I

Nevertheless, although, apart fromthe character of the entertainment.

Ldance parties of every description arerigorously prohibited by file local mil-

itary command- Jfprr Von Tiersch wasexonerated by the judge because hisguests had cmprised members of thearistocracy and of the highest societycircles, an well aa artists and nu ner-o- us

military officers.

WQMAN FROM FRANCE

TELLS OF ATROCITIES

Atlantic Cfty, June 28. Bringing amessage from the women of Francato the women of America and bear-

ing a tale of German atrocities and di-

abolical cruelties witnessed by herselfat the battle fronts in France, suchas have seldom been told before, Mme.Bilmire During, a French woman, whoh:ia nm rip hpr home in New York for

Mme. During served for two yearsas an ambulance driver at the battlefronts of France. She witnessed Ger-

man atrocities the like of which shedid not dream possible. Shell bringsa message to American women to spurAmerican pien to go to any lengthto avenge the people of France andAmerica and England who have suf-

fered at the hands of the tierman sav-

ages.She has come back for a few days'

relief fro mthe arduous duties at thofront in an effort to restore her nerv-ous system, shocked by the sights wit-

nessed. After a short stay at AtlanticCity and a visit with her son, MauriceDuring, a student at Princeton, Mme.During plans to return.

"My message to Americans, deliv-ered with all the fervor at my com-

mand, Is to rush with all haste in ev-

ery way to back up the brave Ameri-can boys who are fighting shoulderto shoulder with the French and theBritish.

"Every American man and womanshould work to the utmost to the oneend. The Germans have become arace of mad men, guided by the mosttyrannical, the most cruel, the mostheartless military maniac in historythe kaiser. The allies must triumph

l or there Is an end of civilization as theworld lias known it. The Hermansare powerful, unscrupulous and de-

termined. They must be crushed withforce. Tho allies need all the forcepossible and at once,"

INVITES IT.(Answers, London.)

When a man hasn't a thing onearth to worry him he goes and getsmarried.

To the PuTjIW."1 Just want to say that we keep

a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic anaDiarrhoea Remedy on hand all thetime, and find It excellent for boweltrouble." write 1 Mrs. H. P. Cook, An;

' derson, Ind.

IF "IV Ow,wA V ' " ' JLi a ; s 11

r v f7 i

WITH SCISSORSAND PASTE

Politics Simmering, at WashingtonI

Down circling stairways' of recurring years

Stand with the sta'rlled graceOf knowledge in his faceAnd sudden wonder smiting jiii'ht to

tears; : V

So now. I dare not sayIn any careless wavThat death could be so dark as Hotto bring the davPvt. Willard Wattles' Mriinn nItUih Depot HriaadP i'.,,..,.ston, Kan.

SOME FIGHT!(Life.)An American negro stevedore as-

signed to the great docks in south-western France had written severalletters to his black Susanna in Jack-sayin- g

' Whe" She Wrote back

"You-al- l don't nevah tell me nothin'bout de battle Tilda Sublet'sDavedone wrote her all about how hekotched two Germans all by hlsselfand kilt three mo'."The stevedore wna roi,,i.,i 4 n

hl!.gir,,th.?.t he wus doi"S manualat only afcoutermenttinware fCom which he ate hiswar bread, "slum" and coffee. His re-ply ran:

Dear Sue: De hattle am goin' on.

details. Ah'm standin' in blood up toman knees, an.d every time ah movecLn !P n a dai(1 Cer'"n- - We're toonH V T. ?ur rifles- - an'1 we'" Wtin'two other niggahs wah hangin' ontoPencrr prime wi(I ow 'eeth, an' oldPa Kn,"f done beat "s off wld acome'"" llntW011 wemfoatments

,mA f;00, OI'PORTI XITY(New Orleans Times-Picayun- e( )"i hZvl ViL i'.?Ve a bafl. memory."

. " very Dan memo- -ry."Lend 'me $10, will you?"

tion is going on in other countries,will when the tune comes, rise, as

England and America djd, and undowhat the years of militarism have accomplishcd. The promise is that "theworld will not live half slave, halffree." Attempts at conquest by mili-

tary nations are certain to meet with'esistence and eventually with defeatfrom that part of the world they at-

tempt to overawe.It is dawning on the world that. If

after this war, the nations go on alongthe old road of unlimited clashing sov;ereignties and suspended belligerency

belligerency, namely, taking theform of preparation for war in nom-

inal peace the world will go inevit-

ably to destruction.Bankruptcy is certain to follow con-

tinued preparation for war on? a largescale; not in America, perhaps, but In

France, England and Italy, countriesalready drained to the utmost by the

present struggle.The problem simmers down to the

finding of a method that will stabi-

lize world peace and at the same timenot create a temptation for war. A

league of nations may be the solution,although a league of nations is not farremoved from "a balance of power,"which proved disastrous to Europo af-

ter forty years of operation.

There probably will be a curtail-ment of fireworks in the UnitedStates this Fourth of July, but thereare a million or so Americans in Eu-

rope who will make enough noise forthose at home. -

MEN OK T1IK DRAFT

Ono of the impressions that remainslongest in the mind after watching a

contingent of drafted men leaving toran army training camp is the eagerness with (Which they set out. In tak-

ing their first utep on the road thatleads at last to the inferno of battle,there is no sign from any of them thatthey would wish It otherwise.

They are not only willing to go,

but joyous at tho prospect of going.In shouts, laughter and singing is ex-

pressed a feeling of confidence and

satisfaction that they are started on

the big adventure. To some, those

who will not return, it is life's greatest experience.

As Montaigne or some one before

him said, life is nothing more than a

preparation for death. He dies nest

who has lived best.But in the minds of the draft men

there are no philosophical calculationsconcerning death. It does not interestthem. It is better that it dos not; Un-

consciously, however, (luring the

months of learning how to fight, tncy

are absorbing tho bigger thing of

learning how to face death unflinch-

ingly.The only sombre note in tho leave

taking is the grief of the mothers leftbehind. They realize fully the hazard

their sons are going out to meet. Itoccupies a big place in meir ne.m.

The men making light of their un

dertaking in their efforts to reassure

their mothers helps, in a degree, atleast, to ease the burdens oi muao

malnlng at home.

"Glory and food await you in Italy,": ,u ..... nf. AiiHtrt.a wtien hisi u mu ctiii't.u, " - -

troops started to cross the I'iave. Then

they decided they preierreu ntm.v

cooKing.

' NONESSENTIAL OCCUPATIONS

To make out a list of nonessential

occupations will require in addition to

time exceptionally fine judgment, un

questionably there will be protests and

attempts by some men to prove tneir

job, be it bucket shop clerk or pool

room orderly, necessary to the well be

ing of the state.If there is any one occupation tnai

is less essential than another, it is thatof the professional politician. Even

in times of peace ho is of little use to

the commonwealth, the party or the

people. In time of war he is of no

use whatever.Aceordin to the president, politics

have been adjourned for the period of

Notwithstanding the dem-

ocraticthe war.

state convention in Indiana,called in disregard of tlie president'swishes, politics actually have been ad-

journed in a number of states.The important business before tho

country is war this year and perhapsnext, rolitlcs has no part in it, or

ought not to have any. The more pol-

itics the longer it will take to, beat the

Germans.There never has been a time when

professional politicians were of less

use to the nation than now. If anyjone is compelled to go to work by prof

should bo made tocess of law, theydo so first of all.

SHIPPING LOSSES.

Notwithstanding the heavy losses to

merchant shipping In May there Is ft

hopeful sign in the figures when com-

pared to those of May laBt year.The total losses to allied and neu-

tral shipping the past month was 305,-69- 4

tons; the loss a year ago was 630,-83- 6

tons. Just how the enemy will

explain the falling off in the number'

of sinking is not yet available.He cannot say that there have been

fewer ships sailing the seas, for ad-

miralty reports show the contrary.The true explanation lies in the fact

that German submarines are beingsunk faster than they are being built,while merchant ships are being built'faster than they are being sunk, thereverse of conditions which prevailedbefore America entered the war

Ulorning JfournolPubllahed by tha

JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.

Waatera RepreeentatlreC. J. ANDERSON,

Marutu Bide, CMoaso, III.

Kaatern RepreaentatlvaRALPH R. MULLIGAN,

W Hill 4?nd Stroet. Nw York,tntored aa aecond-olaa- a matter at tha

poatofflca of Albuquerque, N. M., under Aotof Congraaa of March 1, 18I.

Larger circulation than any other paperIn New Meitco. The only papar la NowMexico Issued every day In tho year.' TKRMiT"OKi SUBSCRIPTION:Dally, by carrier or by mall, ono month.. Too

Yearly, In advance $;.MNOTICE) TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Bubierlbert to tho Journal when writingto have their paper changed to a oew te

ainat bo aura to give tho old addreaa."The Morning Journal haa a higher circu-

lation rating than le accorded to any otherpaper In New Mexico." Tho AmericanNewspaper Directory.O O

MEMBER Or THB ASSOCIATEDrnapo.

Tho Aaaoclated Preaa la rxclualrelyentitled to the use tor republlcatloaof all new credited to It or not other-wl-

credited In tbte paper and alaathe local sew published herein.

THE JORNAL takea and prtnUsixty houra and thirty mlnutea of ex-

clusively Aaaoclated Preaa leaaed wireeervice each week. No other newa-pap- er

published In New Mexico takeamore' than twenty-fou- r houra of Aa-aoclated Preaa aervlce during

b- - - - -SiATL'RDAY, . ..JUNE 29, 1918

X IC1 lOLAS I U)M A XOIT

The mystery which surrounded theczar of llussia throughout his life per-sists after his death. The world knowswith as much certainty as it is possi-ble to know anything that happens inllussia that the former emperor isdead at the hand of an assassin. Itknows littel in addition to that.

The czar was not a man of destiny;he did not shape his surrounding, hissurroundings shaped him; he hadhigh ideals instilled Into him liychurchmen of the Holy Synod, and atHie same time he ruled liussiu withthe iron of an autocrat and was incap-able of sympathy or generosity towardthe oppressed.

He did not look like an emperorand it has been whispered that he wasa physical coward. In his family lifeit was said of him that he was a ten-

der father and devoted husband withn good many of the traits of a man ofnoble breeding.

His reign was not a long one, al-

though long as reigns go in Russia. Attwenty-si- x he took the throne. Hewas just past fifty when murdered.

It is more than likely that after theyears of turmoil and intrigue withwhich his court was filled, particular-ly after the outbreak of the war, liewas not sorry to abdicate. Throughthe last years he was torn between thepittiless machinations of a

court and his pledges to the al-

lies; between the persuasion of awife and his duty as a mon-

arch.Death has ended his troubles at an

nge when most men are at their best.

THR COTTON NITSAXCE.

This is an opportune season to markthe offending cottonwood trees for de-

struction. No one in Albuquerque willcontend that the business Section and

the residence district, would not be

improved If those trees bearing cottonwere removed.

' Eor two weeks the air has beenfilled with flying cotton. It does not

look well, but what is a more Import-

ant consideration, the cotton offers ac-

tual danger from fire. The stuffburns almost as readily as powder andwhen it accummulates along back

fences and curbing it affords a likely

place for a lighted match to start a

serious blaze.In a region where trees are of as

great value as they are In New Mex-

ico there has naturally been reluc-

tance on the part of property owners

lo cut them down, even femalewhich cause all the trouble.

The work of eradicating the nuis-

ance will of necessity have to beginsometime, however, and the sooner it

is undertaken the better.It would be well for property own

ers to remove as many as possible ofthe cotton bearing trees at once. Those

remaining should be marked whilethe cotton is on them, and taken outIn the fall or winter and other treesset out in their places.

Guaranteed male cottonwood treescan be obtained from nurseries, andwill grow rapidly for the first fouror five years. . Other trees Which donot mature as quickly as cottonwoodscould be set out where practicable.

In. the end the city would be benefited.

A jJEAGl'K OP NATIONS.This war has defeated all analogies

To attempt to draw accurate conclusions from it by which to measure future warfare or future peace is im

possible.To say that in thorough and com-

plete preparedness lies the preventiveor further war may be answered withthe assertion that Germany will be

the country to suffer more than all

others because of that very reason

preparadenss. Her defeat will be

traced, not to her unprepared ness, buther year's of getting ready for war.

There' is a limit to the business ofwar preparations which when reached.becomes automatically a means tooverthrow them and defeat the endaimed at. !

Nations naturally opposed to great

SUBSCRIBE NOW!

TO THE JOURNAL

Tobacco FundHow Our Soldiers Will Long forGood Old American Tobacco!

By special arrangement The Jourm.1 guarantee! to deliver,through an arrangement with tobacco manufacturers, two dollarworth of tobacco, for every dollar subscribed, to our oldlers InFrance and on the way to France.

The packages (60c worth of tobacco) are put up la attractivepatriotic packages. In every package we put a return postal cardwith your name and address so that you will get word back fromthe battlefields from as many soldiers aa you aubscribe 25 centpieces.

cal spot-lig- ht for some days. StateDemocratic. Chairman KeliKman hasbeen here. Several important confer-ences have been hold between thestate chairman, Senator Jones anT?

Congressman Walton and the littlebirds in the dome whisper that NewMexicans will be due for a politicalsurprise if things go just rinht.

To be more exact it is said that theadministration is holding up the nam-ing of a collector of the port at KlI'aso until the result of tho El l'asodemocratic congressional primary de-termines the lute of Zat k Lamar Cobb.In th Cobb case politics is adjorned,until the result is known. If Cobb isnominated, iyhicli means election, afight will be made , to land the ap-pointment for New Mexico; if NewMexico secures the appointment, Joneswill name the man; if Jones namesthe man, It will be Walton; and ifWalton gets the collectorship job itwill clear up the New Mexico demo-cratic situation and make a place onthe democratic ticket for Secretary fState Lucero, who is barred fromrunning for tiny state office and mustbe cared for.

It is also said that if Walton securesthe appointment he wil not lie opposedfor confirmation by Senator Fall, re-

publican, as that senator has alwaysbeen for giving office to any NewMexican; and never makes objectionto the nominees of Wilson except inextreme cases. This is an importantitem, because it is reported that anyman Fall opposes for confirmation onpersonal grounds does not get con-firmed, und the men who tell you thiswill name enough evidence to con-vince. It is.iiald that one New Mexi-co appointment will never be madebecause tho senior senator has an-nounced his Intention of opposing aconfirmation, and as the administra-tion is decidedly behind the appoint-ment the office will just wag ulong asit is the incumbent holding over be-cause his can not beconfirmed.

The little Vlrr's of the capitol domeare also responsible for tho rumor thatpolitics do not stand adjourned, so faras Senator Fall is concerned, as hewill be opposed for by allthe power of the democratic machine,violently and persistently. He has beenfree to express his opinion of the abil-ity shown by some of the cabinet of-ficials, and as they are more con-cerned with themselves than anythingelso they are first and always op-posed to his As Full l nfearless and clean fighter, favoringuiuiiiiiiuu oralis on men ana moneyuntil the war Is won, it is believed thatthe chief commander of all the forces!of the nation is too well aware (if bisvalue to personally make any oppo-- j"nun hi nun, out men in nigh posl- -tions are oftimes controlled by theirsubordinates, and it is expected thatthis ense will be one of those cases ofaction by will of the favorites atcourt. '

It is understood that the democratsare to make a determined drive in aneffort to convince the voters that thetariff has been removed from politics.The frequency with which the tariffquestion is brought up for discussionas a campaign Issue suggests that thebig men in the political game areJockeying for position on the tariff is-sue. It is said that the democrats donot desire a discussion of the tariff asa means of Increasing the revenue forwar purposes, but that is nothingmore than a guess at this time. Indi-ana declared tho tariff a dead issue,because the Inst big tariff fight In In-diana resulted In a republican victory,but it is now believed that the plansof the democratic leaders call for theelimination of the tariff, If possible.There Is some talk that Director Gen-eral McAdoo favors making govern-ment ownership of railroads a Cam-paign issue.

Timely Warning.Don't Walt imltl 1, n Inal mlnnl. Vt.tact as soon as the first indications ofa oinous attack appear, and you canusually ward It off. You have timelywarning as your appetite falls somehours before the attack appears andyou keep on eating because It Is mealtlma filrln nnn miial nr.il l- -v .1 ....not Chamberlain's Tablets and the at- -iuck can as a rule be prevented anaall the distressing symptoms avoided.Try It ,

Cfheap teaspoons are being madefrom compressed cotton liber.

Washington, June 28. Those usu-

ally well informed are of the opinionthat congress, or at least tho seriatepart of congress, will take a long re-

cess between the 5th and 10th of July,leaving the finance committees of thetwo houses to struggle with the prep-aration of a war revenue measure tosuit all interests concerned.

While war measures take up muchof the time of every public man, pol-

itics calls for some attention, partic-ularly as tho attempt of the president;to adjourn politics has fozzled. Thej"politics is adjourned" business is thejmatter most discussed, and there Is atwittering among the birds in thedome of tho capitol.to the effect thatlsome one has put one over on thepresident in that .little matter of poli-

tics.It will be remembered that the

president recently made a little talkto congress in which he insisted that"politics" stood adjourned. More re-

cently the democrats of the state of

Indiana held a state convention, at-

tended by the nt andmany democrats of national promi-nence. At that convention an

of the state of Indiana, and anadministration democrat, launched athird-ter- m movement, boldly pro-

claiming the importance ofPresident Wilson.

The embarrassment resulting is eas-

ily understood, and one reason for be-

lieving that it was a deliberate at-

tempt to "smoke out" the' president isthat there is now almost a necessitythat he declare himself out of the run-

ning for another term. If he docs so

declare, and he may do it, a numberof democrats who are frankly of theopinion that the war should be usedas a democratic asset, will begin thecultivation of presidential boomlets inthe nation's main war garden, andthere Is always the possibility thatsome of them will thrive until usingan appreciable quantity of the ad-

ministration fertilizing materials. Ifthe president does not make somesuch announcement a number of hisopen politicul enemies will take ad-

vantage of the situation to make itunpleasant for the administration, andthere. is some suspicion that a num-

ber of enemies not now iik tho openwill assist in the trouble-makin- g.

Wise ones here In Washington be-

lieve that there Is a deliberate moveon foot to force the president out ofany possible consideration of a thirdterm, and at the same ss

the possible presidential aspirations ofone Secretary of the Treasury-Directo- r

General of Railroads, Etc., o,

admittedly a man of ability andthe only member of the administrationaside from the president, likely to beconsidered of presidential size. Thepresident is fully aware that too manyfool friends have put him In an un-

pleasant position, but as he Is entirelytoo polite to say so he is expected tofind some diplomatic way of avoidingthe trap evidently set for him. It isknown that for some months thosedemocratic statesmen have been doingnothing

' without first consulting theWhite House, und whenever they havetaken a position on any question otimportance it hus been with the un-

derstanding that they speak at leasty. It is very evident that

these statesmen did not take kindly tothe efforts of the president to "ad-

journ politics," as things are Just asthey want them and they favor us-

ing the war as a political asset to keepthem to suit, so they just ran one overon their purty leader, probaWy en-

couraged by some of those with am-bitions of their own.

It must be admitted that someoneha-- "passed the buck" up to tho pres-ident, and have used his friends to doit for them. Whether they want himto remain quiet and permit them toforward the interests of a third-ter- m

fight, or to declare himself out of itand make room for others, will notbe known, but In all probability thetwo interests have combined and likegood gamblers, will take their chanceson the final outcome.

It Is very evident to the friends ofthe administration, the real friends,that politics can not stay adjournedwhile that third term boom Is beingfed and inflated, and they are all con-vinced that the president had no handin that (as they term it) unfortunateIncident in Indiana. They led off inthe Washington Angelus campaign bypraying for an early visit from thefool-kille- r.

New Mexico has been in the poljtl

WHAT VICTORY OR DEFEATMEANS TO EVERY AMERICAN

(Contributed by Hamilton Fyfe to theNational Security League's cam-paign of patriotism Through Educa-tion.)The victory of Germany means to

Americans, first of all, bitter personalhumiliation, it woud mean that forthe first time in their history Ameri-cans hadf falileiV'in a task to which thoyhud set their hands for the advance-ment of human dignity and freedom.

Secondly, the Victory of Germanywould inflict upon democracy, theprinciple of the government of peo-ples by themselveB and for themselves,a disabling wound. It would disas-trously strengthen the opposing prin-ciple of irresponsible autocracy or oli-

garchy, the rule of one man, or a fewmen, against which every Americanhas, since the founding of the nation,felt it his duty and privilege to fight.

Thirdly, the victory of this principlewould surely stretch out his covetousfingers toward South America andwould establish himself as the para-mount power in that continent.

Fourthly, it would result from aGerman victory that the freedom ofevery American in commerce, in in-

dustry, in travel, and in the daily af-fairs even of life at home, would beendangered. The spread of Oerman"kultur" is announced as one of Ger-- imany's war aims, the "kultur" whichNic.tzche, himself a .German philoso-pher, declared to be "surrounded bythe spell and atmosphere of the mid- -dlo ages." Their methods of makingwar have proved the justice of thatlhostile criticism. Their victory wouldbe at once followed by the attempt to'impose mediaevalism upon the world.!

The defeat of Germany will meanfor every American the personal satis-faction of having destroyed anothertyranny; 'of having freed the worldfrom a sinister peril, and the Germanpeople themselves from the incubusof absolutism; of having cleared the!ground for that league of nationswhich alone can insure the right ofjeach and all to. live peacefully according to their own ideas; of havingfought bravely and successfully onceagain in the lileraHon-wa- r of human-ity. ,

A11E AMERICAN V

WOMEN MOniMZEl)(Caroline Ttuutz-Itee- s in tho JulyYale Review.)

American women may well askwhero they stand at this hour in theircountry's life und estimation. An as-tute critic in our midst has somewhererftmnrkfxl.. thcit nut natlnnnl hahu !- - w... .m.i.iLiui uawii into attack our problems by pretendingirmi iney are already solved. Burn Hofinti lit VlIIS. hpn f ho T rrTn-- i v A n.Hpress in the matter of the mobilizationvl wuincii. unwary read era, ana inparticular Sunday readers, might sup-pose that in America women are ev-erywhere supplanting men in industry.Statistics in that 'matter are .hard toCOme bv: hill tho truth nonini t t,uthat In the United States, recently en- -icicu upon me Beconct year 01 war,AmCI'Irnn. nnitinn iml IhanioalitA.,..nu lii.iiiji 111

much the same situation as did Eng.usn women anci J'rench women in thefirst months of the war, alwaystho fr . that Ihov or m.,' ' ...v j uiv i. jcupied with inpouring streams ofwuuiuieu ana 01 reiugees. Tney arewidely organized. It is true, for warservice In outstanding groups; theyhave approached the vital problemsof food supply and of Americaniza-tion, but, on the whole, there has beenlittle change in their status. They arestill to a great extent "helping" in theold volunteer manner the more pro-ductive efforts of men.

The first efforts of American wom-en have taken, as did those of Englishwomen, the direction of alleviating themiseries caused by war or of addingto the comforts of the nation's fight-ing men. Trained nurses flocked atonce to the call of the led Cross, newcandidates entered the nursing pro-fession in rising numbers. Vassar col-lege Is going to open a training schoolto fit for the nursing profession thecollege women who might take thelead in It. Women's hospital units ofdoctors and nurses began to form forforeign service. Women's motor unitssaileM away. Thousands of women,not equipped for the work offered bythese organizations, are tolling otmaking surgical dressings, rollingbandages, or knitting warm articlesfor army and navy,' whtia scores of

J H

TOBACCO IS MIGHTY SCARCENear the Trenches.

IHOM IBVIN COBB'S "PATHS OF GLORY"

"A i recall now, we had come through the gate of the schoolhouse iq where the automobile stood when a puff of wind blowingto us from the left, which meant from across the b&ttlefront. broughtto our noses a certain smell which we already knew full well.

" Tou get It, I see,' said the Oerman officer, who stood along- -side of me. 'It comes 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 Is so scarce with us alo'ng the staff back yonder In Laon.

"All the tobaoco which can be spared la sent to the men In thefront trenches. A long as they smoke and keep on smoking theycan stand that"

No Matter How Small the Amount Send It in.Our boys are going to need tobacco In groat quantities, rill out

the coupon now Today is None Too Soon and make It generous)Bring it, or mall It, to The Journal Office.

THE JOURNAL, ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO........ .go pkf. No. I Porular elsarattas harlss ratal valoe at Ma,

pkf. No. t Popular pipe tobacco havias mall value of Me.

- Kfl pk. No. 1 Popular oljaratta tobaooo harms ratall value at Wav

.'..e'k. No. 1 Popular plug--

ekawUg tobaoao bavins ratal valaeof Ma,

I. eaeoreasce with your offar to Band popular brands of tobaooo andalimr.Uaa to oar aoldlara la aaropa la aatta at Ma pacta ea, eeea for Ha

t eaaloae ..................................... ..........j... .....Toes Name .."...'............,..... .......Meet Aiorea.

eas State .......mmmmmmm..m..m..m..m..w. ........

Page 8

Albuquerque Morning Journal, SEVENSaturday, June 29, 1918.

BRINGING UP FATHER BY

Hi 1 i

1L : H librae touJUST THINK

I. rvE REFOLD SIX, v WHAT WUZ

M; CCUEORATE I jXrKTU- - I III WUUN'?W THIRTIETH I I J I I J

Pj--V OlRTHOAf V

f YWl J T

FATHER ALWVCbCIVE ME A BOOKON tAT BIR1H 0AN 'nri

Hi Yi lollies a WniS '

Tel EH Tks file

SITUATION

GIVEN CAUSE

International Nsws Bsrvlos.Copjrrirht,

W.Jci

Oy

AVhy not buy a small ranch,' moveon to it and cut your living expensesto a minimum during these war times.We have "a tract of 7 acres, with agood houso, nloho barn, fineyoung orchard of 250 trees Just com-ing into bearing. Land Is on mainditch and is nil under cultivation, only2 miles from town. Owner mustleave inside of a week and will throwin household furniture, farm imple-ments, garden tools, horse, buggy andharness, everything goes. For priceand terni3, see

A, L Mnirfc o

REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE,LOANS.

Phone 156. 216 West Gold.

A, BUY oil leases neardrilling wells or on favorable geological structures

or anywhere there are oil indica-tions. Can finance drilling proposi-tion. Want to get In touch withmen who will do leasing on com-mission.

Box 38. East s Vegas, N. M.

HELP WANTED.

Male.i A.STKU A t"ty. i.'all t uime at Mt'ycr- -

M.'ytr. 114 Went Central,i M h n for 'milk roul: MiiUIhiw

l,lry ((Hiiimny. Att.

WANTED A. milker; ai tarrn hand. Ap.ply Beaeinnk'a Dairy. 1!I08 NorthFourth.

WANTI5U A Klnienuiker Uiut unlorl anil"tnatbincry. John o.llljallui. N. M.

WANTED wVimaii cook, $60; carpentera and'

Uboiwa, Employment Aenoy, 1 SouthThird. Phnnn r4.

WANTKI) Vomit; man to do ufl'lce and Jan-lio- r

work. Apply National Life lnsurunco( ompany of the southwest.

AN'ffOD Ooolc for amntn oIllllS outf town, good waaes. Only tboso with good

references need apply, ml North Twelfth.WANTED Hood-cl-

erkto work In general

slore, wiio can speak Spanish. Send ref-erences. !. W. llond ilro. Mercantile Co.,Kneino, X. M. ,

Imnte.w ANTIOD (iiil for general . housework. 4 1

West oalLWANTKOUiomRatant aaleewoman. Th

Eoonomlst.AN'TKD lilrl for general housework. Ap-H- y

HQS Bast Silver.WANTBlwiirl for general housework,

l'jnj South Kdlth.iVANTBtl A girl for gencrnl houaenoi'k.

Rcseniek's Dairy. Phone sr,l.A.NTKD-- capable woman for generalhousework. Inquire 500 North Eleventh.

w,NTF,D Competent housekeeper and cap-able of taking full charge of house and

nlaln cook. 1122 Easl Central.VA NT FID By two gentlemen convalescent

heallhseekers. a competent American co"kand housekeeper. Apply al ZIP South Waller.WOMAN For general housework; no cook.

Ing. Address Box 2, Albuquerque. '

TELEGRAPHY, Stenography, Bookkeeping.Board, room and tuition may b earned

Mackay Buslnesa Collegea, Los Angclea andFresno.

FOR RENT Dwellings.Jlorth.

'Oil KENT Furnished four-roo- moderncottage: no hick, inquire yi;i a or inrerooo.

South.

FOR KENT One furnished four.rooin house403 Mouth Seventh. Apply at 3M Wist

Gold. Also four-roo- unfurnished house at411 Houth Seventh. '

lllglitanon.FOR RENT DeilraWa modern

furnished cottage. Phona 213--

FOB"RENfnTli'lt bungalow 130:i East Cen-.- .

trttl. ''all at' 1303 or 1207 East Central.FOR RENT Furnished two.room eottan

with sleeping porch, 1022 South Walter.FOR RENT Four-roo- home, two glassed

In porches. Water paid. (14. phono 1523-J- .

FOR RENT Three-roo- furnished cottage.Inquire (17 South Broad y. Phona T184--

'OR RENT New three-roo- cottage furn-ished. Bleeping porches. 1100 Pouth High

street. City Realty Co., Phone 778.

FOR RENT Furnished cottage. modern,glassed porchea; university ear nnoa.

Phone 381, mornings. 1624 East CentralFOR RENT Three-roo- modern bungalow.

Completely furnished! two porches; desirable neighborhood. Call in youth cenar.FOR UKNT Modern three-roo- eomplete- -

ty furnished house with sleeping purchea;Ideal location. 1122 East Central. 11. . A.Thorn. Phona Ut ,

General.

FOR RENT Eight room - modern house,heat, gas. and garage. Phone 0H.

"Tm KENT Modern four-foor- h furnishedhouse, sleeping porch, garage and good

location. Phone 117(.

v,it RENT house, furnlahed orunfurnished, oloae In. Newly papered andtinted; City Reaity Co. Phone 77. -

FOR RENT house. 1 rooms up- -'

stairs. 3 rooma down aialra. nicely furn-ished, suitable for two parties. No children.Phone '4 or call 1! West Gold.

DRESSMAKING.iTRESaMAING Will aew liy day. Ihone

4. Mrs. Hsller.

FOR RENT-- Of flee Rooms.FOR. RENT Offices in ,'ulla ot single. Call

upstairs, over WoolwertWa storeFOR RENT Downalaira o'fico loom, fine

location, , next to Postofflce. Ill SouthFourth.

GEORGE McMANUS

Selling Coal Oil Stoves and) Re-frigerators, and buying SecondHnnd Furniture is our main busi-ness these days.

Como in and see us.

STAR FURNITURE CO.Phono 4U9. US W. Gold Ave.'

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ATTORNEYSJOHN W. WILSON

. . Attorn ayRooma 15. 17 and 19. Cromwall BullSlne

Phona 1171

RODJEV UODKVAttorneys al fJiw

Suit S. Law Library BulMtnvDKNTWTS

DB. t. E. KBAFTDental flargooa

ftooma !. Barnett Building Pkoaa IMAppointments Mad by afall

BTFTtorp" 7T '

DentistRoosm Mellnl Building

rllYKK'MNK ANI BCB1EONS

PB. MAROARRT O. CABTWRIOHT1'ractlr Limited to Woaua'i aa4 OkU

drnl's Dlseneea113 n. Central Phona (71. Albuqusrejae. N. M

TILL BAKF.SPrartire limited to Kya, Ear, Noa MS

THROATOffice) Hours! lo to It; I to I

State Nallonal Bank BuildingDB. SARAH COKKR

Practice Limited to Chlldrsn.Office Rooms 1 and I. Wright Bldf.

Fourth and Oold.Hours J p. m. to I p. m.

Residence Phone 2076. Office Phona 11

FOR SA LE --PouTtry and EggsHA 1.1C -- mm roustiT. lo tborougliiin.'tl

U. I. red laying pullets. Phono RW7.

Ft fir SAT,?; 'tCTcrn trKeaii-B-eat

in atate.Htock. egga, and chicks. C. P. Hay, 2;n

v.Hh High.I'Oit SAI.K Chickens some I horoog lil,i , .U

11. I ItV. and Huffs. Call bveulnsa. 120,1Nortli First.FOIl'""BA!.rEiiTrre flocit Navajosi rose

combed It. I, ncd. Mra. I B. Thomas,717 East llaield'ne.

.F.A .??rrA?rt-'!e!'.t-- -FOR KENT Two and threa-roo- apart-

menta and sleeping rooma. HighlandHouse.FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping apart-

ments. Albuquerque Hotel. 218 NorthSecond. '

oil FtE.N'T Furnished housekeeping anilsinitle rooms, now modern building; no

' It. 'MS North Seventh.FOU KENT Three or four r u furnished

apartments, modern; the 200 hbK'k South.Sixth. Inquire Savoy hole! office.THE WASHINGTON, 0 Weat Cen-

tral. The finest modern family apart-ment hone In he state. For well peopleonly. Phone 2022. Apartmenta furnlahedor partly furnished J. D. Eakln. Prop.

FOR SALE Automobiles."u""SHA7?E"lTraTruik $230 lakes It. Addrca hux 07, care

(otrnnl.nil'. S l.t; Ford touring cat fir-,- cI.im

coti'llilon. cheau If taken at once. OilSouih Arno.I'ml SA I.B Ford touring "var. " dieaii'" "

lev niotorcvele, single. J2.". 116South Yale. Thona 1.100-J- .

FOR REN1 Miscellaneous.it HliNT Garage. Inquire lioa

HOH8U8 and Rig to Jemra Spring: auaaflrates. 8. Carols. 120! North Aino.

horse anoi "bug-r-

11.00 for hours. Phone l.r.4-.r- .

. .e,-- - - nut tet huiix-tt- iiiiiil.'i lTr

two bath rooms, ranges ,hUe, ga ruffe,cltiwt In. Thastfin & Va,VUlt HALF-- ; Nice homo, fuinUht-.- and n

gtnui pay! n b lul n 1 4, QQ, half r.a sh.liuiiKulow, Journal oftlca.FOR"H A L B "Myfei. dnnc lo JnlvuriUir

HAffflits, Blplof porch ft, (trace, to.Termi f neca(iry. Phona 389 or 1A-J- .

FOK SAfK Five-mo- modern hunffalo"wilt consiUfr cur In trail; monthly

If deitlred. Thona 2Ui or aildraaa It,car .frtnrnal.

TYPEWRITERS.TVPBWRli'HHB All makes, "overt. auled

repaired. Rlbbona for every machine. A-lbuquerque Typwrlter Exchanre. Phona 014lS Month Vniierh

, bAILT AL'TOMOHILK STAGS?.Six-ho- Pasnenger Service

, leave Silver City 1:30 p. m.Leave Mognllon p. m.

Cars meet all trains. Largest and beatequipped auto livery in the southwest.

BENNETT AUTO CO.Silver City. " New Mexico.

TIME CARDS.

ATCHISON, TOrrrtA SANTA FB BAIL-WA- T

CO.

Westbound.No. Class. Arrives Departs.1. The Scout 7:10 Am. 8;30 pro.

. California Limited" ...11:45 am. 12:46 pm.T. Fargo Fast ........10:45 am. 11:15 am.

. Th Navajo 1:80 am. :10 eraSenthbeand.

101. El Pao Kx press 10:11 pra.J07. EI Paso Express ... 11:41am.

Bastbaund.10. Tha Scout' 7:3Sam. 8:ftS in.

2. The Nava.le 1:0 pra. (:40 pm.4. California Limited . . (:0 pro. 7:00 pro,I. Santa Fa Bight.... :Hpm. 10: to pia.

- From Saiitb "

II. Kansaa City and Chicago, t:0 am,0I. jcuua Cltj ard Catsaia, pats j,

70R SALE$2,000. frame, modern, 2

sleeping porches, completely fur-nished, suitable for 2 families,rents for $30.00 per month; 3rdward.

$2,5uo. frame, bath etc.,sleeping porch, tine shade trees, ce-ment block garage, good barn; com-pletely furnished; 4th, ward.

$2,300. shingle bungalow,modern, built-i- n features,, hardwoodfloors, glassed sleeping porch,garage; 4th. ward.

$2,500. stuccoed bungalow InUniversity Heights, modern, fire-

place.$2,500 adobe, pebble dashed,

modern, lot 75x142, cement walks,$1,700 brick, city water, in-

side toilet,, electric lights, newfloors, newly papered and painted;near shops; easy terms.

A."FLEIISCIEKVeal Estate, Insurance, Loans

' 111 South Fourth Street

LOST.Lit JUT riterllnjr silver fountain pen vest

iKX5.uo reward. U O, Urvltmny-r- .V, M .A.

l,U! l' A ulack leu i pm nu on Thiiustreet, lift ween Lead and HazclUlne. Ho- -

turti to 312 West lluzoldlne.,( fS'C Laily'n purnni coiiUiiiiiiit; check for

1.rt and about J7 In currency and silver.Hfwaitt. fur Burim t lou John St.

rj(T li.-- t we n a and theFirst National bank two loiters. Please

Tvtuni tu Sfl4 Wont tiuld. Itewurd

BUSINESS CHANCES.

Oil HALK - iliirbcr sh ip and pout roomLatin. 1 8J j West Central ave.,

Town. -

r'OK HALK ,Owln to ill hewlih i wilt yellmy n w&koii ut "H" theater. He

Parker. Klnin Hotel, from HI to 'i m.Viill HAJ4K Small sanr mill nt harifain.

tUipaflty nix (. elKht thoumnid foot. InRood condition and wnv runnini:. i'lentv ofTimoer. Auaisa 1: u. tlox. Jl SprlriKer,

K1T Una of the .i, ,1. 1. a ai..vbulfdlnKs and beat loeatad lor general

merchandlaa In the city. Kce J. u. ISakln atWashington Apartmenta 1002 Weat Central.Phnna J0!t.UL'lt business was tliAi'tcd Ittu ycara ago

with a cash capital of Si, win. our assetanow show $i:;,H0 over our liabilities. Wehave earned net in two yeurs $10,000 or 400pei cent on our original capital of 2,30tl,Our business haa grown to thai extent, thatit la necessary that we increase our work-ing eapltai to 120.000 nnd we want a goodlive business man to put IIO.OOO cash Intotile business and take one-ha- interest, andtuke an active part In the mnnnaeinent ofthe buslnese ut a good salary. The oppor-tunity of a life time for the light kind ofa man. First clasa references aa lo honestyand ability will be leiiulred. and we willfurnish the very beat of banking references,to the parly we are wilting to take In withus. Alt communication will bo treatedstrictly confidential. Address P. O. Bo

New Mexico.

LKOATi NOTICKS.NOTU'K OF "nCTt'

n the Dlairicl Court, ounry of Herna-llll-

State of V Mrxtoo.No. Iisa7,

The nty of Alliuiiuergue, a Munlclpnl Cor-

poration. 'Plaintiff, va. J. B. nclnliart.lofendant.

I'n xtio Ahove Named Iiefendunt:Yttu are hereby, notified that a sulf has

ieen filed against you In the District Courtf Urnmllllo Onmty. New Mexico, by thehove named plaintiff, In which the auld

,'lalntirf prays jmlgment ugaiust you Inhe sum of One Hundred Forty-eig- and

10 Dollars Itlli.aOl, together withthereon ut the rate, of twelve per

cent per annum from December 10, i'jl,7,together with costs of ault, for work andaiiur done an,l material furnished in build- -

and causing to be 4nim a cement oncrete

sidewalk adjoining Lot Thirteen, Hlock. A, V. Addition to the tlly of

the satd sidewalk having beenbuilt at the instance of the plaintiff under

1 by authority of the laws of the StateNeSv Mexico. Tou are hereby further

notified that a writ trt attachment has beenlevied upon Lot Thirteen In Block N andIXJts Fifteen and Hixtoea in Block Q, of theV. & P. Addition to the City of Albuquerque,Cew Mexico, and that, unleaa you enter, or

cause-t- o be entered. ' your appearanca insaid cause on or before the loth day ofAugust, 1918, judgment will be renederedigalnst you and your attached property willhe sold to aatlsfy auch judgment

"he name of plaintiff's attorney ta W. A.Keleher and Ills post office address laCromwell building, Albuquerque, New Mex-ico.(Soal).

NESTOR MOVTOYA. Clerk.By THOR K. v: M ADDISON, Deputy.

PROPOS A LB FOR CONSTRUCTIONOP REWER SYSTEM. WATER

SUPPLY AKD DISTRIBUTING 8Y8TEM." Department of the Interior.Office of Indian Affairs, WashingtonD. "C June 12; 1918, staled propwialsplainly marked on tne outside or tnesealed envelope, "Proposals for sewersystent, water supply and dlstriuuttngsystem .at the Toadlene School underthe ' jurisdiction of the San Juan8chool,vShiprock, New Mexico" andaddressed' ' to the "Commissioner ofIndian Affairs, Washington, D. C",will be 'received at the Indian Officeuntil. to o'clock P. M. of July 18,1918,, for furnishing materials andlabor' for the construction of a sewersystem, water supply and distributingsystem lrt' strict accordance with theplans, specifications and instructionsto bidders, which may be. examinedat the Office of the paper or periodical in which this advertisement ' appears, the United States Indian Warehouse at Chicago, Illinois; St. Louts,Missouri: San Francisco. California;and the Builder's Exchange, St. Paul,Minnesota, and at office of the su-

perintendent of the San Juan School.fthlprock, New Mexico. For f urtherinformation apply to the Superintend- -'

nt of the Sa Junn School, Cato

WANTED Position.W A X TK1) P.. sill. lirtilm liflki- -

or. or (tar ft Re work. 1211 South Wtlliama,or aaa Journal.

YA XTK1 I'ra Unil mi fVo wjiils portion.Nu objection to Iravhitf thr city fr the

summer. Adiln'sw H rare .hminttl.. A.V.'KU Expert lady tuenngntphur mid

t'lerk from Antrelen lelro flrst- -rluHtt position; (fond health, phone lit 80 J.

FOR SALE. Ranches.tOH KALE Muat sell, a buiRftm. amall

ranch all In wheat and nlfalfu. Inquire"7 WfNt Copper. Phon or 73.

MONETTO LOAN..11. i,L MAiM XJU real ancurUj.

tUT Wt Onld. Pnlf r On.. Phnfi

PERSONAL.

FOR SALL-Re- al Estate.FOR 8Ai,E-r-L- ot on North Hlith 16 feet

from Central Ave. anat front. Phone 1MS-- J.

WANTED Rooms.

4.7"3 per cent; cables, 4.76 percent.

Bar silver, 99 He.Mexican dollars, 77c.

. Government ' bonds, heavy.Railroad bonds, Irregular.Time loans Steady. Sixty days,

5&5 per cent; 90 days, 5

per cent,1 six months, 6ifif6 percent.Call money Steady. High, 4 per

cent; low, 3 per cent;, ruling rate, 4

per cent; closing bid, 2 percent; of-fered at 3 per cent; last loan, 3iper cent.

xfav vomi cxvrrox.

New York. June 28. Cotton futuresclosed steady. July, 28.92; Oct.,

a..H; Dec. $24.80; Jan.. $24.74;March, $24.77.

CHICAGO I'ltODl CR,

Chicago, June 28. Butter Marketunsettled. Creamery, 3743c.

Eggs Market unchanged. Receipts13,X3 cases.

Potatoes Market higher. Old re-

ceipts 18 cars; Michigan, Wisconsinand Minnesota hulk, $1.651.75;same, sacks, $1.8!& 2.00. New re-

ceipts 40 cars; Louisiana and Arkan-sas sacked Triumphs, $2.G02.0;Louisiana white, $2.402.50; Virginiabarrels, $6.0006.50.: Poultry Alive, unchanged.

KANSAS CITY PRODVCTR.

Kansas City, June 28. Ilutter andpoultry unchanged.

Eggs Firsts, 334c; seconds, 2Gc.

LIVESTOCK JIARKKTS.

Chicago Livestock.Chicago, June 28 Cattle Receipts

6,000. Market generally steady withyesterday. Calves steady with yester-day's close.

Hogs Rcceluts 18,000. Marketactive, 10c higher than yesterday'saverage. Butchers, $10.70(917.10;light, $lG.80i17.10; packing, $16.05(fi.lS.tio; rough, $13.70nl6.00; bulkof sales, flfi. 501)17. 115; pigs, good andchoice, $1 6.40 CSi 1 6.fl.

Sheep Receipts 13,000. Marketstrong to steady.

Kansas City Livestock.Kansas City, June 28. Cattle Re-

ceipts i, 500. Market steady. Primefed steers, $17,35(6)18.25; dressedbeef steers, 1 13.50 (fill 7.00; westernsteers; $11.0018.00: cows, $6.5012.50; heifers, $X.OO14.2.V, stockersand feeders, $7.50(914.25; bulls,98.00 & 11.00; calves,' $8.00 14.50.

Hogs Receipts 8,500. Market high-er. Bulk, $16.4311 16.65; heavy, $16.63ffll6.70: light, $16.35 16.60; pigs,$16.00(816.50.

Sheep Receipts 1.000. Marketsteady. Lambs, $15.O018. 00; year-lings, $14. 00i) 16.50; wethers, $12.00

14.60; ewes; $10.0014.00." '' Denver Livestock.

Denver, June 28. Cattle Receipts2.800. Market strong. Beef; steers.$12.00(16.50: cows and heifers, $8.00m 12.00;' stockers $8.00 1?

It till' calves. 112.00 15.00;' Hoes Receipts 400. Market 10chigher. .Top, $16.35; bulk; $16.30i as. .

fchecp Receipts 3, '4 00 Market 25chigher. Lambs, $17.00 17.60; ewes,$12.0012.75.' ' '

1

BOSTOX WOOL,

Boston. June 28. The CommercialBulletin will say tomorrow:

"The foreign ' markets navebeen' moderated active on Americanbuying during the .ast week , withprices hardly changed and the freightand Insurance situation adverse to ourimporters. ' The mapulacturers areinereas rut-th- e r output ot militaryfabrics as fast as the supply of rawmaterial ' allows, but approximatelyhalf of the machinery of the countryis etill engaged on civilian work."

Good Liniment for Lameness."I have found Chamberlain's Lini

ment a splendid remedy for lameness,soreness of the muscles and rheumaticpains," writes Mrs. J. W. Wallace,Macon, "MO.' ' Mrs. Wallace says fur-ther that "It ta the best liniment wehove ever had In the house." : '

Won't neglect the "Two-Bi-f RedCrou CiaV Join today.-

-.

FOR SALE One of tho best built,"test locafed, most convenient and to

b.i'igak-vs-, lu thflowlands. I'rice and terms upon

TMAITON & CO.THIRD AND-- GOLD.

A MEM. 12I9ME.Npff, Hrk'k. Dandy liullt In fixt-

ure. Klro jlttcp. Hnetiumt, Furnnee, llartl-wuix- lfluuri. ,,oil iiai-ugp- 'I'ri'i1

All lor JH.700, goodU. Mr I.t fillV

210 W. (,.,ld. I'hurm 007,Fir and Auto Innuronce. Notary Public

FOR REM Rooms.Norttu

FOB HBNT Furnlahok loorai. til 1

orth flecond. Albuquerqua Hotftl.OK ICENIV-Thre- rooms with Mielmitfpoirh. IU. oo. moo .North

FOR KENT Modern rurninnea rooma; dotick; running watar. t08Vi Waat (.'antral.

FOR KENT Rooma" was oi weiT&Tth7KUinmar raiea; no aklt; oir Oi.lden ituleStore.FOR lihlNT KuniUnod room m,t hUdtiMp.Inir and aingle rooma. 121 a NorthThird.

ill) fin ANDB HOTni-Kuo- nia and' anart-men-

619 West Central. Mrs. Htchuld'Vent. l'roprl(rB.fMPKRU l7nf6oM3itcC ciititn rtxmil;

ralca by day or week; over Woolworth'a..119 West Central.WOK ItlC.S'T Nli'o co! momx for IIkIU

biui'ki'i-iln- and bed r us. elieup. IKiorth Second, Phone 2MI1-.-

FOR- -1 IK NT fvvo nl,",".""n .niTia fnrmhrd;light bouHekeeptnu or bedroom: biwrd near

by; Rood home cooking; reasonable. No nick,no children, t,05 West Krult. phono l!Mt-W- .

FOR RBNT Nicely furnnmed outside roomaby the week or month; also furnished room

for light housekeeping. If I mi Hottl, cornerPtrat and Ttjerae.

Soulb.FOB d roomeTlilTWaeTsiN"

ver; no alck, no children. t

t'Otl KENT Nicely tufinstied room. u sica.First clasa hoard. 703 West Silver.

FOIl RENT Nicely furnished front bedroom; close In. Phona 1434-- J. (01 South

Fifth.FOR IllONT Three luinislo-- rooms 122

West la'ud. Ituiulre at residence or at theF.rwood Bakery.r'OK HENT Furnished rooms for light

housekeeping. Coal sieve and gas. 724coulh Hecond.FOK liENT Two beds. sleeping porclr.

dressing room nnd oilier rooms 411 WestOoldPhoiip ins-vt- .

Foil iiti.vj fine room furnislicd for lighthousekeeping, nifxlern conveniences, $ia

oei-- nionih. (ilO West Ponl.I'OR KENT .V'lccf) furnlslied room, with

large --aiceping porch; first class board

next door. 609 West Hold.'Oil HUNT Nicely furnished bedroom,' ginssen in sleeping prrreh and bath con

netting suitable for two. 407 Wist Conl.

Htgnkanas.FOR RENT furnished rooma, til South

Walter.; Phona tot, - .

FOR KENT Large loom with alfriDinporch; Ideal for two. (16 East Crntrafc

FUR RENT Room wltlr sleeping oorciPandboard for woman, in North Walter Phona

17S4.

FOll KENT Rooms furnished for housekeeping, large sleeping porch. 110 South

Walnut.FOR KENT Roams Willi sleeping porch

with or without board. Phona 671. 1123East Central.

General.FOR RENT Nicely furnished modern

rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 1773.

.FORSLivestock.FOR HALE Jersey milch cow Phone 22 3.

FOR HALE Fresh'' Jersey heifer.-Ph-ona

24 23 t.

FOR SALE A few good Poland China. sows, bred or open. One good workhorse,- reasonable. Phona 2411. PJ.FOR SALE Extra fine, young pedigreed

"breeding atock Flemish Giant, New Zea-land, and Rufus Red Belgian hares. WilliamOestrech, Hr- 2I North Eleventh street,Albuquerquef, K. M".

THE RIO GRANDE DUHOO HO(l COM-PANY Of Albuquerque, N, M., LARGEST

breeder of pure bred hogs In the atate.SPECIAL BAHOAIN PRICES FOil JI'NF,One T5S lb. Duroo Boar ...........One 40O lb lov.-- t

One 150 II is 00One 125 lb 35.00One 100 lb 30.00PURH BRED WEANED PIGS at 12,.',0Native scrub Mexican pigs 3 00

City office 1218 south Third. Phone 1383.Ranch 5 miles south. Phone 2403-F- Bankreference, FIRST NATIONAL.

PASTURAGE.PR RENT Paatura witn water In citylimit, ' (1 50 ' per - month la adrence.

Phona 317-- .

SEVENTf acres of. paatura, 1 par he,month. Dolde'a Ranch, t mil aontl

town. Phon taas.

TO TRADE.WANTED To trade. 320 acres In Galne

county. Texaa. for land In or around Albuquerque. Addreaa Bog &0t, Albuquirqua,

I

FOR SALE Furniture.FOr"sa"u2 FurMture of seTlii

South Tale. Phona 1509-J- . .

FOR SALE Cheap, oak table, chairs, kitch-en cabinet, aewing machine. Leaving town.

Phona 1330-J- .

FOR HALE New and econd-lia.n- d furniturebought, sold and exchanged. Berryhill

Furniture Co.,. 124 North Hecond. Phone 406.Will" SAI.B Dlnfngtabte. buffet!" hnrenii,

large nval mirror, kitchen atov nnd otherarticle. gasoline tank and about 40W. L chiUea. tot Sontti BOltn. .

For Sailla, Maidlcraa smi

I'our roiiins and bath, large glazedii ml screened sleeping porch. Fourblocks from West Central. Closein. Some cash and $18 per monthwill bundle. It will pay you toinvestigate. Owner leaving town,and will sacrillco. See NationalInvestment Co., 102 North Third.

THE LATEST OIL KXCITEMENTHOLBROOK, ARIZ.

I will locate parties on 14 or Vi orwhole geollnna of oil land within thesector approved of bv several eminentKcoloalwti at $l.ni per acre. Also In-

dividual locations of 20 acres ai thesame, flicui'ex. Address, A. I.. It KN ( lit. ItItolbrook, Aril.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous.

TUP. SAI.I'I I'LMClitally new lioH.--

l.omb rnitlneer's transit, tioo. p. (i. Hoxl.'.,Mirlimer, N. M,

niK MA 1. 10 llnrau, hUKKy and barucKs,cheap. Hint Solltll 1IHI.

FUH KAI.I'JSecond liana furultur c llou p.

I.IvIiiksIoii, 21 Boulh Siioud.FUR HA ana wondrrherry plants,

cents a docn. PhoneVANTKI jl.ace curtains washed andslretchcd. ;iro per hair. IMione HOK.

ruiTTJ-iTihTti-'

iiKNpiano. Addrcea T. '. Doolcy, 1. U. Hox

nil. Albuiueriuc. N. M

.'Oil riALl; lieclTna w,.rat binder for JlMi;Is practically new. Frank A. llubbclhone

FoTT"SAi.E--lllas- ed "in sleeping iorobsllsxlo can be moved very easy, phone 20tf,,

rtonies's -- lu lyr.v new ,,.o ciim bet liuttous. any

sliado. Just tho thing for mrt skirts.Ordrra taken; samples sliowu. Win. Dawsonllenemi liellvery.

BOOFuoo per (alien. Roofs under our ear willImprove from year to year. Wa can put ona new roof that will last as long as thebuilding. The Mantano Co. Phona UWI--

iio South walnut.KftiEcrarhon'ruor' 'paint and root cement

stops leaka: laata flva years. Use Devoready paint, floor paint, Valspar, Jap-a-la-

cold water kalaomlne, and b satisfied.Thoa. F; Keleher, 408 W. Central. Phona 410.

FOR SAI.BONK Centrifugal pump and

moior. With pressure control. Ap-

ply D. Weinman, cure Economist,

WANTED Miscellaneous.liXTKU-- Tu buy u good Ictrola. cl

Address Vlrtrola. Hot 04H, Allnniueniue.5"mTcTa i,aTes 'niaTleTo' pTciilo and fialilug

parlies. Coll lr,;i-.f- .

h'A N'l'Efi arley-Davlilsou side car.Hox r,x, .lournsl.

VaNT El) The-c-are

of'siuiill clillilren. eve-

nings after 1 o'clock phone . Mrs. lliook-lln- .

WANTIOIl-HlKh- ost price ald fl(r ..Id goldand iifnllniiin. toots of oil kllnls it ml

slightly used clothes. PJionc 12S5-.- H, Claus- -

mnq.FOR HALE rieaull'ilr hpencer sweet peas,

long stemnisd. flagrant, assorted colorsT5o per hundred. Order In advance. UloGrande Industrial School. pi,ono 24"-F-

HIGHEST casiVphice A"m '"F6n'ji;NKBT THE SOUTHWESTERN JUNK CO.,

114 WEFT LEA P. PHONO l. WB ALSOBt'T OLD AUTOS, r -

i

HAVE youj mattres renovated. Specialeummer rates, June only, $3 up, Allm- -

nuerque Mattress Co., 1011 South Second.Plmne 471.

PIANO TUNING and repairing. All workguaranteed alrlctly first. claroi. J. H.

Edwards, with Albuquerqa Muala Co., titWest Central. Phona 77. V

W.i."t min i and boye?elothea, shoes and underwear. Alao trunksnd ault cases. Call tit. Chicago SfSond-han- d

store, l7 South First.WANTED-50.0- 00 bags. Pay from Ho .to o

each, too tons acrap Iron. Pay fromto per lb. Patriotic duty. St. LouisJunk Co., 4( South First street. Phone 7J.

WA.VTED Careful kodak finishing by ms-te- r

photographers. Twlca daily service.Remember,- aatlsfaetloii guararteed. Sendyour finishing to a reliable, eatablished firm.Hanna tk Hanna. master photographer.

For Rent Rooms With Board.

HIGH cla,a board and aieepmg erea with)room at summer rates, tat. tat South Anvk

Phona lBltvw. -oil KENT Very desirable room, sleepingporch, hot and cold water. 1st class table

"aid. Casa de Oro 81 3 West Gold.FOR RENT Sleeping porch and 'furnished

room: table board. Ura. A b belt. 101 NorthWalnut. Phona 80.ROOMS with or without board. Large airy

rooma. good board. Hot and cold water,04 South Third. Phone 10.

.L JARDIN ESCONDUM)" For convales-ceilta- .

Something a little better. Coolestnlac In city. Pleasant surroundings. Ratesreasonable. 1801 West Central. Phone 1112

SHADY NOOK ranch offers excellent roomand board. Just the ptac to get atrong.

For rate phona J429F-- 4: free transportationAooommodattan now awallahl. Mra. H. BThomas.MRS, W. H. REEO. of the Lockhart Ranch

has moved to 40 J Sooth Arno street, whenah la prepared to tag health seekerPhnna jx(.

CHIROPODIST.CHIROPODIST Corua and callouses re

moved without pain. No soreness after re-

moving. Bunions treated. Ingrowing naltscured. Tour feet examined free. Satisfactionguaranteed Call and eoe me. C. E. Chase,Overland Hotc, t9 2 Woet Central. PSoni

OF DULL MARKET

Bewildering News From RussiaAffects Trading; Prices Hes-

itated From Outset; U, S,Steel Loses Point,

imy MOWNING JOURNAL SPtOAL LIUU WIBI)New York, June 28. For want of

a more definite or specific reason, the(lull and Irregular course of today'stock market was ascribed to foreigndispatches on the Russian situationwhich were so bewildering as to limittrading: to the professional element.

Prices were hesitant from the out-set, occasionally becoming heavy onpressure against investment rails andrecognized Industrials.

United States Steel was less promi-nent and moved in a more limitedarea, closing at a loss of almost apoint. Related shares were influcnc-e- d

by the sluggishness of steel, for-feiting much of their uneven advant-age in the stagnant final hour.

During the intermediate sessionmetals came forward briskly on an-nouncement that the question of cop-per prices soon would again coaie be-

fore tho war board. Sales, 4350JOshares.

Further relaxation was manifestedby time money and call loans wereeasier than at recent week ends. Fore-casts of tomorrow's bank statementvaried, indications, however", favoringan expansion of reserves.

lionds were irregular, mainly ns aresult of variations of Bmall fractionsin tho foreign group. Russian externalC''s and 6ty's gained from three tofour points on the "curb." Totalsales (par value) aggregated $8,350,-00- 0.

Did United States bonds were un-

changed on call.Closing prices:

American Beet Sugar (8American ("an 46American Smelting & Refining. 79American Tel. & Tel. . . . flip,!American Zinc .... 18Anaconda Copper . . . . mAtchison ". 84 MBaltimore & Ohio .... r.4

Butte & Superior 28

California Petroleum . . . ... 19

Canadian Pacific 147Central leather .. . . 70

Chesapeake & Ohio . . . .... UChicago, Mil. & St. Paul 42Chlrio' Copper 40

Colorado Fuel & Iron.. 48

Crucible Steel 68Cuba Cane Sugar . .. 32 W,

..Erie .' .... 1514tJreat Northern Ore Ctfs.Great Northern pfd . ... 90"

Inspiration Copper . ... 54 Vs

Int. Mer. Marino Pfd, Ctfs. ....102Kcnnoeott Copper i . ... 32

' Louisville & Nashville . . . 115Mexican Petroleum 9914Miami Copper 2VjMissouri Pacific .... 23

Montana Power .... 6314New York Central . . . .'. . .... 72

Northern Pacific .... 87 Vt

Pennsylvania , . . . .... 43

Ray Consolidated Copper . . ... UYt' .... 93Reading' i ;

Republic Iron & Steel. . . . .... 91

Southern Pacific ........ .... 83

Southern Railway . . . .. . 24

Texas Company ....152HUnion Pacific , ,. 121U. 8. Industrial Alcohol.. 1 24 14

United --States Steel ...... ....108Utah Copper .... 81

CHICAGO BOAKD OF TRADE.

Chicairo. June 28. New advancesIn tirleeH of corn resulted today chiefly from, a- - prospective spread of thehot wate and from bulllifh reportsabout the crop outlook southwest andwest. The market ciosea, nervous,

l'c to. 2e net higher, with - July11.48 A to 11.48 and August $1.50to 11.51. Oats finished c to c tu9f 11 n and provisions at a rise of 5cin 90c.

Buying of corn was active and general from start to rimsn.

Oats aseended with corn and separtely Influenced by adverse crop reports.:

Strength of hogs and grain liftedprovisions. There was gossip of further government orders for lard.

Closinar nrlces: v " '

Com July. 11.48: Aug;.. $1.50.Oats July, 734c: Aug., 69ttc.Pork July, $43.55; Sept.," $43.75.lird-Jul- y. $25.47; Sept., $25.75.Ribs July, $23.40; Sept., $23.97.

NEW YORK METAL.

New Tork, June "28. Lead Quiet.Spot, $7.90.

Snelter Firm.' East St. Louis spot,$8.50.70. -

NEW YORK MOXEY.

New York, June 28.-- ' Mercantilepaper, four and - six months. perrent; sterling 0 day bills, 4.72 V, perrent :' eftmmerelal 60 day bills onhanks. 4.72 per cent; commercial "dav bills. 4.714 per centj ' demanfl,

V

FOR RENT I front connecting officerooms over Golden Rale Stor. laqwlr

Roua tt, ; . ,S: ''Sells, ComBlssloner, I . i t i

V'l .45SStatlk.ta

Page 9

.4

EIGHT Albuquerque Morning Journal, Saturday, June 29, 1918.

CRESCENT HARDWARE CO. UHDINANCE318 WKST CENTRAL AVE.

FOR SALEDodge Car $250.00

GOOD CONDITION109 Houlli First Stiwt.

I

TODAYPlumbers, Hot Water and Steam Heaters, Tinners

"Wrot" Steel Warm Air FurnacesABSOLITKLV GUARANTEED.

rnOXE S15. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

The last of the old apples and first of the new.Largest shipment of the season of California cucumbers

each 5C

New Mexico peaches, nice lot apricots and sweet tablecherries should arrive, also some berries, cantaloupes,oranges, lemons, gooseberries, summer squash, very nice.

Home laid eggs, doz., 50c; good eggs, doz 45cEvery pound of Bouldcrado butter that will be in the

store will arrive today and the price is still 45c

U. S. l'ooil License No.

LAST TIME

HOUSE OF HIGH CLASS.

X 1

mmtsmmNORMA TALMADGEI

BV MBMammwaanMmaiaai

REEL LATEST

M ATl.N'i:!' Admission

i:Vi:Xl.(i Admiwlon

TI.M K !' THK SHOWS 1:00,

WARD'S STOREHOM ER II. WARD

315 Marble Avrnuc.I'lionra

CRESCENT1 GROCERY

ROBERT .TONESCoal and South Walter.

I'liono 57S

T YRIC THEATElRfI ACT TIME" Trr A V JLW

B THEATER Today OnlyHIGHEST CLASS IN EVERY WAYTYRONE

POWER in

Everythingto Eat

Springs HensBeef Pork Mutton

Veal Fresh SalmonHalibut Fillets of Sole

AH Kinds of Sausage

Strawberries, Blackberries' Raspberries

Plums, Peaches, CherriesApricots

Cantaloupe, WatermelonGreen Chili

Mangoes Okra Peas'Beans '

204 West Central Ave.Phones 199 and 197

Join the "Two-Hit- " IU-- Cross Club.

Horses for Sale

Two Hrnvy Tennis.Two Light Teams.Twenty Well Broken, Gentle

Saddle Horses.Mast be sold at once.

See A. B. McMillenor J. Pence.

DR. MARRON ALONSO321 yt WEST CENTRAL

Phone 831--

War Stamp SpecialSundae, Saving Stamp,

Included, 50c.

GRIMSHAW'SSecond and. Central 2

"Grlnislmw Wants to See) Yon"

WANTEDA Woman or Girl for Gen-

eral House Work. Apply112 North Edith

Belgians

WANTEDWAITRESSES AT THE

STURGES HOTELExperienced, None Other Need

Apply.

WANTEDMan for Milk Route

Matthew Dairy CompanyPhone 420.

FOR SALEA good family horse about 1100

pounus, single harness. Columbiabuggy and surrey. Must be soldwithin ten days. Inquire at I IOIWest New York Avenue, or Phone1510--

DANCEAnd Help Buy Socks

For Sammies'

ARMORYTONIGHT

June 29Thirty-piec- e Military

Band

Admission ... .$1.00LADIES FREE

Dance given under theauspices of the Women ofAmerican Army.

HCm TAD CAIFU JLU JrtLL

Look Over the Ust You MayFind Just What You Want.

One Oakland Touring,siro

One Overland Touring,$275

One Overland Roadster. . .$150One llulclc Touring, 7- -

passenger .$950One Buick Touring (Light

6) -- passenger $000One Studebaker Six,

senger $850MANY BARGAINS AMONG

Till--: ABOVE. CAMi ANDLOOK THEM OVER

KISTLER-OVERLAN- D CO.IUioiio 710. 513-51- 5 W. Central.

Attention

"Salt ofI 'I V K- - lAItT

From the Famous Novel by Herman WhitakerSpecial Super-Featur- e in Seven Reels

Also a Comedy "BY THE SAD SEA WAVES'

"Vengeance-a- nd the Woman"TWO

1 to 6, Admission 10c; 6 to

IDEAL THEATER

ANN MURDOCK ;

"THE RIOHESTGIRL"REEL RATHE NEWS ,

'CHIMHtKX All Day, .V; AIHI.TS Matinee, 10c; Night, 13c.

OSE OF PAPER

CUPS DROPPED

Nine Dealers in Soda WaterOppose Use of Sanitary Pa-

per Cups; Commissioners Do

Not Pass Ordinance,

Tho city ecunmisaion, in a nieoUiiJjwith nine proprietors of soda foun-tains Ust night, ugrreri not to pansthe ordinance reiiuiring the usu ofunitary paper cups and dollies, andthe boiling of knives and forks andspoons, which had been recommendedby the city health department. Theagreement not to pass the ordinancewas the result of protest on the partof the nine dealers The paper cupsimay be had at the fountains on re-- jquest.

Dr. J. S. Cipes, representing the cityhealth board, mado a strong appealfor the installation of paper cups.

"Expense is not the question," Cipessaid. "If ten children of the city areprevented from contracting tuberculo-sis by the use of paper cups, then thesaving of these ten children is worthall of the money you will spend. Thetubercular patients of the city pat-ronize your places. Tuberculosis, ac-

cording to one medical journal, iscontracted more readily by children.!More than 60 per cent' of your pat-- 1

rons are children. You can't removetuberculosis germs, to say nothing ofmany other germs of a malignant na- -

ture, from a glass without boiling theglass for five minutes. This proposedordinance should apply to restaurants,hotels and saloons. However, the sa-loons are going out of business in October and they need not be consid-- lered. Railroads have removed thepublic drinking cup and the national!council of defense is spending thou-- jsands of dollars to safeguard the!health of the children."

L. M. Fee was the leader of the at-

tack against the proposed ordinance.'"I have been drinking after tuber-cular- s

and every other sort of personfor a long time," he said, "and myhealth Is constantly improving. I takethis proposed ordinance as a discrimi-nation against the proprietors of sodafountains. Evidently someone in thenew city government has a pick at theproprietors of soda fountains. Youhave made no provision for saloonsand restaurants. It would take a half-milli-

paper cups a week to supplythe trade here, and we probably couldnot get the cups from the manufac-t- u

rers."Only two of the nine dealers staled

they used hot water in cleansing theirglassware.

Other dealers spoke against the or-

dinance and declared it impracticaland difficult to put into operation.All of the dealers claim there is nomenace to the public health from theuse of glasses.

Tho recommendation of the boardof health was passed unanimously ata recent meeting. It was in the formof a resolution stating that the publichealth is endangered because of tu-

bercular and other germs clinging tothe glassware, which usually is washedonly in cold water. The resolution de-

clared that only paper cups should beused, which should be destroyed afteruse. It also stated that knives, forksand spoons should be sterilized byboiling in water for ten minutes.

in view of the action of tho conirmissioners in not passing the ordlSJnance the dealers agreed to install a

supply of paper cups and to 'iioplaya sign in men- - siore siovhb men.vice in the individual cups coum ue

had on request.

Orders taken lot service nags.Women of American Army, 825 West;Gold Avenue.

W. S. VBITTNER HOUSE ROOMS!

-- W. 8. 8.- -

ALVARADO EGGS.On sale by lending growr the

morning after thry are laid; 55c.W. S. .

Bryant's DeliveryIXR Qt'ICK SERVICE

Thone 501. 223 West Copper.W. 8. 8.

B. M. WILLIAMSDentist

Rooms 1 and 2. Whiting BuildingPhone No. 684.

Corner Second and Gold.

Persons who wisn u renew or takeoat membership In the Red Crossran do so by railing at Strong's BookStore, O. A. Matson 1 Co., Grlnishaw'sor Mrs. II. B. Ferguson, or by phoningthe chairman of the Membership com-mittee. No. 1331--

CITY ELETTRIC8SHOE SHOPPHONR 667

FREE CALL AND DELIVERYBATCH'S OLD STAND

TELL TORYVliELIVERYVoir baxicace trouble. Phone tS$.

SUITSlCLEANED, $1Four suits pressed $1.25.

Contract plan. Columbia Cleaning Co.Delivery. Phone 600.

HAY FEVERIts alleviation and cure, by my

combined treatments of Osteopa-thy, Medicine and Finger Surgery.

O. H. CONNER, M. D. D, Q,Office Stern Building

Phones Office 655. Residence, MB

FOR SALEHousehold Furniture

and lie on nrrln modern 4 roomHpurtmrnt, Owner In rm,r Hnd mutt Belland mov at onitv. Telephone DM be-

tween S a. in.. 8 p. in., or 237 after S

p. m.

Let Us Send a ManTo Replace That Broken Window

Glass. .

ALBUQUERQUE LUMBER CO.Phone 421. ' 423 N. First.

PICTURES AND MUSIC

Joseph M. SchenckPresents i

Norma TalmadgeN IN

'The Secret of the

Storm Country'From the book of the

same name by Grace Mil-

ler White. Picturized byMary Murillo and Court-

ney Ryley Cooper. Direct-ed by Charles Miller.

PATHE WEEKLY

Ailulls, 10c; Children, tic

Ailulls, 1.V--: Children, !()

2:a(), 1:00, 5:30, 7:00. 8:30, 10:00.

the Earth"i'i:n I I XTIOX

I'AKTS

11, Adults 15c, Children, 10c 'g

LA8T TIMETODAY

TODAY ONLY5 CENTS

1

You kothing !r

81

SIZES; STEAM COAI . , ,Cord Wood, Natrre Kindling, Lum

sell; something lost or found;of the Journal will bring results

CRYSTAL"THE LION'S CLAWS"

TWO PARTS

"RIGHT OF WAY CASEY"THREE-PAR- T FEATURE

"THE LOST APPETITE"COMEDY

There will be a meeting at the Chamber of Com-merce at 7:30 this evening to discuss the comingCelebration to be held July 4th at Rodey HallUniversity N. M. Mrs T. N. Linville and Mrs.Theodore Minnebo, who will take part, are especial-ly requested to be at this meeting; also all othernative Belgians. t ayWsyi , .wiiayWITlTIIIBirnMBTTr

THE PLANTER

day for their home. While here theywere guestH of Mrs. K. Bowyer.

William T. Pope enlisted in thecoast artillery and Thomas C. Kellerjoined the engineering corps of thearmy here yesterday. The latter wasan employe of the Santa Fe shops.The two left for El Paso last night.

Mrs. Elizabeth Koger of the statecollege, who has taken a prominentpart in the girls cooking club workhere during the mothers and daugh-ters congress, left last night for FortSumner, N. M., on boys and girls clubwork.

Salvador Sandoval, Emllio Bacaand Simon llerrera, who were arrest-ed by the police In connection withthe robbery of D. CI. Crainflll, who re-

ported to the police he had lost $140,were bound over to the grand jury.Sandoval's and Herrera's bonds werefixed at $:00. Baca's bond was fixedat $250. The lads were unable togive bond and were committed to Jail.

Some one, without an Invitation,visited the premises of E. J. Strong,who is ranching several miles northof the city, Thursday night, and whenStrong got up the next morning hediscovered a set of harness, some tools

ijlind a quantity of feed gone. Mr.Htrong was in the city yesterday anilstated he had no idea of the identityof his unwelcome visitor.

Great Endurance Is

Displayedby WomanIn Mountain Trips

Endurance greater than the aver-age young man is capable of display-ing, recently was shown by Mrs. BelleGarrison, more than 60 years old.

Mrs Garrison went to Cerillos, N.M., on business. When she arrivedat that oity sho found the personwhom she wished to see was eighteenmiles away in the mountains. Nothingdaunted, Mrs. Garrison obtained aburro anil rode the distance to seethe person with whom she had busi-ness. Then she decided to visit herson on a nearby (?) ranch. She wastold tho ranch was eight miles uway.Sho walked twelve miles and thenlearned that .her son still was eighteenmiles away. Mrs- Garrison resumedher journey and walked fourteenmiles of the distance. A friendly trav-eler gave her a ride for the last fourmiles. Sho spent a day with her sonand then decided she must return toAlbuquerque.

Again sne mounted a burro and inone day made the entire trip of fifty-eig- ht

miles to Albuquerque.Worn out? Not so.The next day Mrs. Garrison decided

to go to Clovis on business and madethe trip by rail.

W 8 S

DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Harry Johnson.Harry Johnson, 25 years old. died

at his apartment in the highlands at6 o'clock yesterday morning. Hecame to Albuquerque four years agofrom Cooston, Ore, C. T. French, whotook charge of the body will send itto Marshficld, Ore., for burial.

W. S. 8.

NOTICEAll Italians are requested to attend

a meeting at Colombo hall, Sunday,June 30, at 9 p. m., to make arrange-ments for a Fourth of July celebrationIn Which six nations will be represent-ed O. BACHECHI.

W.MsNOTICE

To all French people: Natives ofFrajice and Canada of America youare requested to attend a meeting at401 West Central avenue, Sunday,7:30 p. m., in regard to making ar-

rangements for the celebration on theFourth of July. Six nations will berepresented in the celebration.

A. CHAUVIM.Chairman of French Booth.

W. 8. 8.Livery and saddle horse. Trimble's

Red Barn.

TOR SALEDOZIER DELIVERY ,

319 WEST GOLD

GENTRY'S" EGGSHawkins, gktnner. Champion, Ooa

roy and San Jose Market: 55c dozen.-- W. 8. 8.

Join the Two-b- it club.-- W. 8. 8.- -

tournal Want Ads Pay Because

Everybody Reads the Journal,

Signed,JOHN LEE CLARKE,

Chairman Allied Com. Shoe Points!By ALFRED COLEMAN,Chairman Belgium Com.

FOR Sl'XDAY DINNERHume dressed chicken. KH-in-

lam I), mutton, pork, h1I"m liver,pork tenderloin, luncheon meat-loa- f.

Green lieuns, peas, cucum-bers, cauliflower, lettuce, rad-Isln-

Lanse California cherries,apricots. MiitaloupcH. watermel-ons, ha mi nas, apples, graicfruit.

1 Matleoccl, Palladino&Co. t(iHOCERIES AXI MEATS

(101 V. Tljerus. l'hones 495-19- 8

Strong BrothersUndertakers

PROMPT SKItVICE. PHONE75. 8TKONG Itl.K., COPI'ER

i AND SECOND.

LOCAL ITEMS

Tourist lunches. I'ullman Cafu.Martin & Thom. Taxi. Thone 273.The clothing store of M. Mandell is

being newly papered.It. K. Held of Santa Fe spent yes-

terday in this city on business.A. K. Bruce underwent an opera-

tion for tonsilitis yesterday afternoon.Harry Kelly of Las Vegas arrived in

Albuquerque last night on a businesstrip.

Attorney fieorKO R. Craift Is inSanta Fe on legal business. Ho willreturn Sunday.

Mni. Leona tilaejf, and Miss JanoUlaek of Roswell wi-r- visitors In theciiy last night.

Mrs. II. U Pattern, who has beendetained in a local hospital, will betaken to her home today.

Miss draco Htortz and Miss Flor-ence Seder have gone to Roswell, N.M., where they will give a vocal con-cert.

Miss Maylo iJick, who left sometime hko on a vacation trip east, haswritten friends here that she is inChicago.

Indue I. ('. Rothgerhcr and faruilyof Denver, who were here visitingCol. and Mrs. Alfred Grunsfcld, leftfor home last night.

Lieut. Frank D. Shufflebargerstopped here yesterday to visit hisparents, lie is en route from HanFrancisco to the Atlantic coast.

A special train carrying 500 appren-tice seamen recruits for the navy ar-rived in Albuquerque yesterday enroute from Philadelphia to San Diego.

Miss Sullivant, daughter of Mr. andMrs. J. w. Sullivant, 215 SouthBroadway, who has been visiting herefor some time, roturned yesterday tolier home in, Laredo. Tex.

Private Andres Casados. member ofthe 314th engineering corps, has ar-rived safely in France, according tlword received here yesterday by hisbrother, Don U. Casados,

Gov. W. K. Undsey, Ad.1t. Gen.James Baca and B. B. Hedding ofSanta Fe, who were in Albuquerqueyesterday to attend the mothers anddaughters congress, left last night forCamp Cody.

C. L. Rivera, who left AlbuquerqueIn April, has arrived In London, ac-

cording to information received hereyesterday. He will act as assistantsecretary to the American embassy inEngland.

Thomas Fawcett, who is employedat the Alvarado hotel, was marriedThursday to Miss Edna Jefferson ofLas Vegas, N. M. The couple willmake their home at 616 South Sec-ond street.

Misses Pauline and Florence Um-brage, daughters of IT. T. Umbrage,511 West Mable avenue, will leave to-

day for Santa Fe, where they willvisit their cousin, Misa Tresma Ham-pe- l,

tor a few weeks.Mrs. C. E. Sharpies and Mrs. A.

Mellon of Mountainair, K. M whohave been attending the Mother-Daught- er

congress here, left yester

nSPRINGER

-- HAULS ANYTHING

Here are a few points to consider when ready for anew pair of Shoes!

It is easy for any Shoe House to say Our Shoes Arethe Best and Cheapest and then quote a few pricesto convince-yo- of the fact.

Prices TellSkinner's GroceryRead any shoe advertisement and you will find the

quoted prices about the same the country over.Shoes for $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 a pair does not mean

anything unless you see the shoes attached to theseprices.

We ask you to come here to see the Best Shoe Valuesoffered anywhere at any stated price.

Best Shoes for Your Money for Men ... .$3.00 to $8.00Best Shoes for Your. Money for Women. . 2.00 to , 9.50Best Shoes for Your Money for Boys... . 2.00 to 4.50Best Shoes for Your Money for Girls.... . 2.00 to 5.50Best Shoes for Your Money for Children . 1.25 to 3.50Best Shoes for Your Money for Babies. . .50 to 2.00

We Are Expecting to Have a Fine Line ofFruits and Vegetables .

Nice Plums, Peaches, Apricots, Cantaloupes, BananasThe Finest Tomatoes We Have Ever Offered

Okra, Mangoes, Beans, Cucumbers, Squash,Cauliflower

Washburn-Crosb- y Barley and Corn FlourMonarch Canned Fruits and Vegetables

Swifts Premium Hams, 37c. We Cut These Hams andWill Sell Either End.

A FULL LINE OF BULK PICKLES AND OLIVES

CHASE & SANBORN'S TEAS AND COFFEES

United States Food Administration License No.

J. A. SkinnerPhones 60-61--

63 205 South First St.

Gallup iXp Hahn Coal Co. OerrUloa StoveCerrlllos

PHONENotice to Our Freight CustomersBeginning July 1st, the minimum xharge for delivery of ' OP?freight wlll.be ........ .. .,. QoCif ' 'SPRINGER TRANSFER CO., Inc.

ANTHRACITE, AIXCoke,' Mill Vood, Factor; Wood,

A house 'to rent; furniture toan ad in the classified columns