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10-16-1916

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 10-16-1916Journal Publishing Company

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ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. CITYCITY

EDITIONEDITION

, vi'H VKAH Albuquerque, New Mexico, Monday, October 16, 1916. nDafl

.Month,bl t nrrh

singler or

topic,Mali, 70s)

5fl-77

FARADSONWiL W LI LANDSLIDE ROWTHE WEATHER

THE WEATHER IDHICAST.Denver, Oct. ',. Forecast tot New

Mexico; Monday ami Tuesday, gen-

erally fair; warmer Monday and ineast portion Tuesday.

TEUTONS WISH

i PEACE UPON N WILKESBARREPOLL OF

TCBWIQ II I IKXDICHTED BY

mELECTORAL

ILIIIViU IlLL I LU

WILL NOT GRANT

Declare Poland Must Be Au-

tonomous State and Bel-

gium and Serbia Prevented

Prom Causing Trouble,

CENTRAL POWERS STILL

HOLD GREAT ADVANTAGE

REPUBLICANS STANDING STILL

WHILE DEMOCRATS ARE GOING

PORWARD WITH RAPID STRIDES

: 312

VOTES LIKELY

i Morrtifif ournal, )

ti"t y i

bv last week's resulti in the New

and French Offensives!1' --;''' ,wo "'"'r, ..a'"' :",""!,';

G. 0. P. Leaders Frankly Worried Over Slump That Has Setin Against Huligcs: New York. Illinois, Indiana and OhioPivotal States That will Decide Election; Loss Labor VoteAdds to Other Worries of Managers of Whiskered Candi-

date; Margin in Buckeye State Figured Down to LessThan Ten Thousand Votes by Claimers for Former Justiceof Supreme Court; Wilson Sentiment Grows in

( Special ! htpatt h t- i t 1 " it.sew lurk, tin i.i. iTcshiciu iimui s m ivy ;i

ma rit v is aerain foreshadowedVorl Herald's jaill. With I07.40J straw VOtel as a basis, the states

i the Herald puts in the llton column rutve 312 electoral votes,says thai the republicans seems

dttttOCTatl are forging ahead.

U itof w Inch it I Will ( eel. The HeraldIn ! at a standstil while the

The I leraltl declares thai 'ewwill decide the ehcli.iii and at ml( llllii is Illli 111 M H It t, Wilsit ial dispatch from Bt t n in thenielli IS iw ino- - alarmingly. '

VorK, Illinois, Ohio and Indian, tihai Huerlie )l IS- - ile plurality in

hi is leadutsT ifl New dk. A sje-'Wils- on

t i ald today says : senti- -

Iter dd, pn ibiotT tnesavs todav, under the

eleorani, the evening edition of tinanti-Wils- organ in New York,

i ne

.iiiist rabidlieaojne, v impaiji it slump wormsof the loss if the ' :ib"r vote has

leaders of republicans," that fearadded In nther causes iif niMerietl- -

sioii among the iviil)licaiis and that with tin presidentialJf.ess than four weeks of! republican inanngen linil thaiaigu, so far asl the reMil!ican parij is conce'rnetf, "ita- -

j shiinp."

SAYS GERMAN 0-5- 3

while they like Teddj the) are forWilson and they are not going to fur-s- iulsh any Stage nigs for an at -

tempt to make capital of ihe settlement In the Interest of Hughes, Thatis why they oouldn'l get a singleprominent leader of the millets to alton ths platform tonight."

One of the c x republicans ami for-me! progressives WhO declined to acton the reception committee tonight IsStephen Hughes, city clerk of Masle-lon- ,

There was overwhelming Wil-

son sentiment among the miners amithis Is affecting many viiitsiile of the

inks of labori:ven ra,ther J, J. Cur ran, close per-

sonal frond of RooSOVelt and one oftliose who went down the load to wel-

come bun today, is registered tinsscar as a. democrat.

unc of Father I'urran's closestfriends quoted him today as layingthat while lie would give his tightarm for Roosevelt, tie had refusi d toJoin the HUgheS alliance and believedPresident Wilson would beFour seats ago Fathi r ("tn'run was an

progressive.

JEWS DEMAND RIGHTS

IN PEACE PARLIAMENT

....ioii.nii MSCOllH i. it, Resolutions advo

eating ., permanent organisation !f aJewish congress at Washington, anddemanding that lewlsh rights beguaranteed in the peace parliamentat tin- close of the European war,ware adopted today at lodny'i eesslonof the annual convention of Ilie an-

nual convention of the Postal .ion as-

sociation of America, Mere than 100delegates, representing nearli all ofthe seven! co, hi branches In tiltUnited States and Canada, were pies- -

cut.Among the SpsakSSg at a mass

meeting tonight WSTS L ChssODlVlOof The Hague, representing the Inter-- '

national Poalel .ion bureau; M Kats,editor of tin lewlsh W orld, of I'lnla-Pales- -

ib Ipbia Alex indcr Chasm oftine, and K, OrSChoW of Itllssi;

Louis D I randels, associate"f t'le n Hi I states supreme court,Was I'e eleclcil IOOB) pri sioeui if theSCIon Association ef (Heater Host ai.

t rial of nonnotts Icroplanr,Buffalo, N. V, Oct It, An enor-- ,

mons flying boat, built after the lines'of the America, with eleven passen-gers seated In the cabin, and the pilot,made a trial flight at a height of 500

fee) ovei Lake Kouku this afternoon.The new riving boat has a greater

'spread of wing that fche Aim ilea. It

Ms not of the tractor type. There aretwo pusher pr ipellen eaeli iperatciby an eight i vlindvi motor .'01!

horsey War.

MEIICUS HELPED

1 ON T mmIIUUI

BUT uiwin I

Manuel Outicrio, Who Hold

Pearson, Killed Three Vill

istas, One Possessing Alon-7- .0

Taylor Pass

,., MO.HIM. IOO.H. IISILSMSSWISSI

field Headquarters, AmericanPunitive Expedition, Mexico, Oct, 16,

(Vlg radio to CotumbUB, N. If.)Alined Mexicans have

jvvith the American punitive expeili- -

tion, unwittingly, and much to thesurprise of General J, J, Pershing.

it was reported today to fieldheadquarters from the squadron ofcavalry now guarding the AmericanMormon colony at Colonia Jus res thaiManu Gutterrex, w ho holds peatSOU. K ' 0 ee Ol lie mm nan- -

mis who salted themselves WW""and who lobbed the Ta.vlor brotheraoi Colonta Juarea of several hundreddollars Thursda) night The cap-- ;

tured i'1"' ' 1 being returned, The findIng of i' pass on one or the slain rob-

bers, admitting AlonSO '1'avloi lo theAmerican Unas, connected the banillts wilh the Colonia .In. in und.

Gutlerres can muster about 1""followers. About u t Hi ago betook to till' hills W lo ll I lie ( 'asi'SQrandes garrison attempted to dls- -

arm his band. Coincident wilh (led- -

era! Francisco Gonial es' flying tripito Madera from Juarea, the casasQrandes garrison ami other carranss

(troops in this vicinity under ColonelCarlos I'otlinas moved to Madcii

The bonb r report that tne mcavalry has OOCUpiea Aamiipopadenied at headquarters. II Is ex

plained that the ruiiior pionabhgievv OUt Of the observations of a

alt v scout ing expedition,Refugees from the south continue

to bring stories of want ami etarva- - j

tion to in adqua rtcrs hi i c.

REVEAL CAUSE OF

MAINE EXPLOSION

ta- - moininii juiNi aeSSKM MldSSS snssiBast Machlas, Me., Oct. l.". An ex- -

plOSiOn which shook Ibis village earlySaturday, has revealed that a buildingat the bead Ol iiavlgalloti on tne r.asi,Machias river had been need secretlyas a ston bouse for some powerful ex- -

ploetve. lofforis to asc rtals the own-ersh- li

of the explosive were unsuc-

cessful today. Reports thai boatshad been heard passing up the riverduring a heavy stOrm Friday nightand Saturday morning could not beconfirmed.

I N THOUSAND Ml N

JOIN CAUSE OF DIAZi

Laredo, IN ., Oct II 'I'm thou

sai d ie facto government troops,

win wen del. at, d at Tepuiiran Oc-

tober Joined Ibe PsIlS Dl move-in- ,

nt. ,i cording to Inloi matlon to- -

RUMANIAN S GAIN

SQM E f

COUNTER-ATTACK- S

AGAINST ENEMY

Austro-Germa- ns Retake Po-

sition in Carpathians From

Russians; Petrograd ClaimsGain Elsewheie,

AMGL0-FRENC- H TROOPS

MAKE DECIDED ADVANCE

Trenches An leu on

Somme aft Su

Refinery Is Occupied Italy

Moves Forwi Steadily,

it, hovnini iooknl eeewint lbasscAlthough Rumanians In northsaal

Transylvania continue lo retreat be- -j

fore the Au'tro-- i ierinans from this,region all along the battle line to t

vicinity of orsova, they, at several;nntnta fen i i.iieiit eountei attackihave gained an advantage.

Bucharest admits retirement or

the Itumantan forces m the Kalimanmountains, I n t s.ivs farther south in-

fant iy of the Teutonic allies were put

t0 flight. Successes also were ob-

tained by (he Rumanians in the Oltuaund J in valleys.

Bansjitaa Attack Repassed.On both sides of the Bsurduk paas

Rumanians continue on the offensive, but Berlin says their attacks nave I

been repulsed.In the Carpathians, the Austro-- j

(let-man- have recaptured the heightof Bmotrec. In Volhynla, violentfighting has broken out. Petrograd j

suys that north of Korytnlss thesians captured a German trench.Along the stokhod. says Berlin,

were rapitlsad .erman tranches In the neighbor-

hood of the Stuff and Bchwaben re-

doubts, In the Thtepval region of

Prance, have been captured by theBritish and with them more thun 300

prisoners. Near fjuedecourl thel.rntsh have also slightly advance,:t he ir line.

Germans Pressed Hard.Berlin admits thai ths British

north of Thtepval gained a firm hold

On the German trenches ami thatthe French south of the Somme havewon a footing In the sugar refineryat Cenormont. T French in Sat

urday's fighting In the Ablalncourt- -

Helloy sector made I.I ml Hermansprisoners.

Serbian troops have advancedalong the left bank of the (Vina river,

while the French have cut the rail

way line south of Seres.The convening of the Greek cham-

ber of deputies, Which was to havetaken place Saturday, has been post- -

poned for a monlli by decree ol ivini.( lonstantlne.

GERM ns l ( II

COI VI I It VTTAt iv S

Paris, Oct 1 S. German troops lastnlffht laun bed counter attacksagainst French positions south 01 me

tiver Homme, says today's officialstatement. All the attacks wa re re

pulsed ami all Ihe gain.-- were Consol-

idated,

1:1 ssi si I'.M VHINK

CAITlUtKS I I KK I! Wsl'i Hi I

Pstrograd, net. ir,, via ondon. -

Tin' Russian submarine Tul 1, OctO- -

her IL', after an engagement ear theRosphorus, matured the furklsh6,000 ton armed war transport im"

Itussian officialtoday'ssto, saysatatement. The transport, which was

commanded by German Officers, was

taken 10 Bebaatapol.

Hi ssi i noonsBTORM KOnVTNMW

Petrograd, Oct 16, via London.

Russian troops north of Korytnlsa

have stormed the Teutonic trenchesthere says the official atatement is-

sued today a number of prisonerswere taken. The Hermans ounter

attacked fiercely, but vainly, thestatement adds.

ItlUTISIl i vn ni'i:isi:ssi fJCBBHKUL OS BOMMK

London. Oct. 16. B!nterprlsee un- -

dertaken esterday by British troopsof the Stuff and

in t ne nemnooi no....Bchwabea redoubts in the riverBnmmi region, were highly success- -

fill, says the official statement isaurutoday by the British war office More

taken p is- -

than :ain Germans wereoner.

HKIUOl'S I K II I ISO ON

si lift VIS Hi NT

t ondon, Oct 16. Serious ftghUng

occurred Saturday along the entirewi. front according to a Reutel

pel iiinu t

dlsn .i. li i i om Salonika. m Bulgars,...., ..voelle.l from si of their

ti cliches on the bft oang "i

i crna. and Itulgarian counter atiai a

v ere repulsed .

ITM.I INS M M PROGRKSTOWARD Moi V I Ri l I I

Home oet. II (via London.) Ital-ia- n

troops in the Trentina yesterdaymade further progress toward Mount

,,ite according to the official state-

ment todav. ln the region of COStnag-no- n

an entire Austro-IIung.-irla- bat-- t.

iy was captured by the Italiane.

PLANN EO ON MCOLO! ISPOKE

i.

Order by May I Threat to

Use State ce Necessary

to Prevent heat Out!

in Favor o President,

CROWD FRIENDLY BUT

ALL AGAINST HUGHES

Ni lags Greet Bull Moose

ef on Arrival in City butBohowine Sentiment

8-h- Day Displayed.

(H George P. We t. Pui-mcr- of in-

dustrial Relations omnitwdon. )

Wllkcsbarre, Pa , t let, I t. All theInfluence of ths mayor and city of-

ficials, backed up With threats to IMS

forty state police ipiurtered across theriver, was required lo re today to keepwithin hounds ah exuberant outburstof W ilson enthusiasm by lbs 75,009coal minors to whom I dollcl HOOSO- -Velt expected to appeal on rli. ill'Charles Kv ans Hughes it I Ik """''lo night.

i in his arrival late this aft !iRoosevelt was escorted to hiIn- i solni.l of tVVelUV state llolielThese mounted Officers are usedmostly for strike duty. nam menthroughout the state refer to them al-

ways as "the CoSBUCkS." and theyare cordially hated. Not so mill h gsi single American lag was In svl- -

lence i greet i be olonel o lietore fronts surrounding the llti s

cut t,i i sousre.M range situation,

' Never in the hlstorj of Americanpolit as has a presidential campaignfacei I such a situation as confrontedthe colonel on hi.' arrival bora, TheHon.'jovelt meeting had been carefullyS'o.g' td bp Ho iiuv.iu-s- in.Huaiei of .

till theory that his handling of theiinlhraiiie strike situation ill

had endeared him to tin- miners andwould insure him auch a reception as;to Impress and convince wage earn-- ;

era all over the ountry,j Instead of that the (xiloind cannoja tov n si. seething with Wilson sent!- -

mem that it took the threat ,,f armedI force to guarantee him even Hie tra- -

dltlonsl courtesy ami hospitality dueto a pt'omineiii eiti.en.

It was not 1b.1t. the miners dislikedROOseVelt. They wi re for W ilson.Wanted the world to know It. and hadplanned a paradi and demonstration,Led by John Gallagher ami JamesGilday, coal miners, ami NicholasBurns, a locomotive engineer, thejhad prepared banners proclaiming"We love you Teddy, but we're goingto vote for Wilson!" "We want ii ace j

and plenty;" "We "ant tin- eight-hou- r

law; " "Vote for Wilson.''Appeal to Democrats

Alarmed, not by t he of the j

miners, which was friendly, but bythat prospect that the downtownstreets would be hopelessly and dangerously gorged by Ihi' InflUS of tonsof thousands of miners shouting forWilson. Mayor John 11. Koseka, early i

In the afternoon culled up ib' a at n

headquarters ami asked them it' theycould not Influence the workmen tocall off their parade CongressmanJohn J Casey ami other local com-mitteemen tobi tin' mayor that It wasup to the working men and the dem-

ocratic committee had nothing to sayohnlll it Ma'.or Ko.-ek- a then ibdared thai he would prohibit a pa- -

rade and told the state police to beIn readiness lo leaf the streets,

Today's developments only con-firmed the fearg of local repub-lican manage n that Colonel Roose-velt's capital ami labor speechwould be delivered t an nudicnwhich working men friendly to thHughes candid; i y wauiiii be i nega- -

tive quantity, ' 'helr troubles began aWeek ago. when ihe enthral Ite districtWas combed for some prominent leader of the mine t who would consentto sit on the pl.i form. The net resultwas a husl.otl'ul of firm but co.irteouarefusals. Not a man promlnen In theminers union could be found willingio ssrve on the committee m- sit be-

llowI

bind the colonel while be lohl hesettled the siiiie. Thomas Kennedyof Hasleton, president of one of thethree big distrn t organisations ofminers in the anthracite region, and j

one of tliose Who refused an Invita-tion, assert, d tonight that ColonelRoosevelt's settlement of the 1901strike was not the great triumphthat Mr Roosevelt would have it be-

lieve d.Miner- - Vol Satisfied.

Similar statements were forthcom-ing from Jamea Jones, internationalorganiser for the United Mine Wink-ers and others active In the minds'organisation,

"The miners were anything but sat-

isfied wilh Roosevelt's settlement oflb, coal strike." sail) Mr. Ken Iy.

In the first place Roosevelt did noth-ing until the strike had been In prog-ress for fiv. months. one hundredami fifty thousand men and their fam-ilies suffered luring all these monthswithout awakening Mr. Roosevelt'sconcern, ami it was only When all theeastern and New England states werein the grip of a coal famine thai hea. ted in the meantime, several menmere killed, the state militia was out.and the money loss had amounted to

millions.Mr. Roosevelt is misinformed If he

il r. I lie lliii award is still In ef- -

....I SBvm Ihe advantage i.rnmisod us,i ihi.t tit mild not be obtained be--

cause there was no provision for en-

forcing it. It as not until ten years

later that we won even the light to be

represented bv committees In adjust-ing grievances. We tried Iepe.il. dl-

to modify the Roosevelt award in

and ! ami finally si eded In

11112.t:i miners won more by din-- ne

gotiation last spring than they got

wilh all ths fuss and furor of the 1101

settlement'TI miners all know this, aiu

IAH i w 1111 :n REPORT.For twenty-tou- r hour. ending atD. m. yesterdayMaximum temperaturt 60 decrees;

minimum, 4S; range, tempera-win- d;

ture t 6 p, 111 , (I; west parti)cloudy.

lary about 1(0,000, Bulgaria about51,000, und Turkey 170,000.

Superannuation and losses in thefield Will not more than swallowthese fumes. I.tit this is equally true"f he entente men crop.

"REMEND0US ADVANCE

IN PRICES OF SHOES

Pittsburgh, Pa., I let 1, Whole-

sale prices on men's and women'sfootwear have hcen advanced fifty tosi vi r.tv five cents a pair within the

,,Ilin nine iirrii i u

from the market, owlai to shortagein leather, according to an announce-ment hare today by officer of lbsPennsylvania shoe Travelers' asaocia-- tion.

The organliatio , which l com- -

posed of salesmen from various pailsof the United states assigned to imsterritory, was formed at a meeting

last night. Many letters were readfrom firms manufacturing shoes an-

nouncing an advance of l!7 to 60 centsa pair On upper stock and eight to t i'n

cents a pound on sole leather,Two lines of shops ware advanced

7.'. cents pair in two days. CaptainWi III. mi A. liana 01 .New 1 or Wl

Oted president.

1 .i iM. OtOTO Hack to Holder.Santa Ke, Oct IS. Lieut. Miguel A.

Otero, Jr., returned this afternoon to

his post of duty on the Mexican bor-de- r.

He had come up to attend thefuneral of his chum, l.icut. AntonioI. una.

Greek Depntles Meeting Postponed- -

Athens, Oct. H (Via London, Octl.r.) King Constantino today signed a:decree postponing for one month IBSmeeting of the (Irei k liamher of

... ,... .hi .tentn cs wnicn, ai conniiK in meHrtlUrtton, ' on vi today.

TEN MEN KILLED

ELEVEN OTHERS

BADLY NJURED

.

Through Alleged Carelessnessof Trainmen, Heavy Cattle

Train Crashes Into One

Ahead With Fatal Results,

tmr UQHNINI jnUVNAl (.l-- L L10 Wl, '

Kiwood, Neb., Oct. IS. Ten men

wen killed, or fatally crushed, andeleven others seriously injured when

a train on the Burlington railroadcrashed into the freight caboose, in

Which they were riding, twelve miles

east of here this morning. Five oth-

er men, Standing on the rear plat-

form of the caboose, saw the ap-

proaching train soon enough to

Jump to safety. One other man in

the caboose cupola was thrown clearof the wreck and escaped injury.The trains In collision were sectionsof a regular slock train. Lack of

warning signals Is given hy survivorsas tiic cauat of the act taeni. aii mvtotl ire residents of towns or vves--

tern centra) Nebraska, BIOS) Of

them farmers or stock meni,i--- t of the Dead.

W. H. MJ&RRKIX, Wallace.a A M MILLER, Rain.WILLIAM KJLNOCK, Holsteln.(i. S. KRONLET, Maywood,J, 3, O'CONNOR, Slate.WILLIAM ZANTi IN, Venango.

J. C. ( I'lli: Vi i.N, Wallace.W O. HAMNIL8, Bomerset,WILLIAM BULUVAN, Wallace.WH LIAM HEART, Elsie.The trains in collision were the ieC- -

ond and third sections 01 no. i

The 11, lid section lllllllged into thesecond. The second section hail son..

trouble with hot boxes and bad

stopped at a point about half Sytween Bmithfleld and Bertrand.

Bjecond Section Not Warned.

Members of the crew of Hie seendsection were at work on the hot boxes

when the third section, running ten

minutes behind the first, Crashed into

the caboose. It is declared by those

n the train that the crew Of the S

j ond section had failed lo put out tor- -

pedoes or lights to warn "'lowing. and that the headlight in the

ciiL'Ine iiulling the third section nan

gone out. No OU was aware 01 mo

danger until the third section wa.. f...e nnta of the real enn i"

the second. The engineer revet sea

his engine and did v. hat be could to

lesse ,1 the Impact, but he soutd not

stop, the survivors said..Iiinu Into 't rain Ahead.

The heavy stock train jammed Into

the train ahead, driving the way car

under a car of cattle. The twenty- -

one men on the floor of the caboose

were jammed into a space of lessh.... f..,..- - i,.t in width and this was

I 111.11 v

partially filled with wreckage,

The railroad ran I Special namfrom Holdredge with physicians ami

the Injured were taken Into Hastings

for hospital cure.It I reported here that two of the

injured died on the way to HastingsThe coroner of C.osper county wua

ealtsal ami transferred the dead to un-

dertaking 100111 at Hertraiid.

West and Russians iff

st Show Impel viousnessjRiii!-- ; of Steel,

(AwuM'iuieii Prsaa Cifnegoaine.iVienna, Sept. It. With a keen

louring for peace has come persistentspeculation of the central states, as to

Die manner in which this blessing mayI, ,, secured. Hut all thought on thelubjuct is but the substance of theperson'l own wishes. Political andmilitary circles today are as far fromwelng I definite plan for the cessat-

ion nf war as they were In the he- -

llsnlng.No Pear of Dismemberment

"If the fear prevailed In the centralstates that a peace with honor, andpossibly profit, could not be secured,then thought must run in a differentchannel. BUI that the entente has notshown that it can ultimately realize itsown hopes, it Is the universal view InAustrian-Hungar- y anu Gsrmany, andII, , ir allied countries. The offensiveon the Homme, the Russian attack InBttkOWina, and in east Halicia, theentry into the war of Rumania, andits immediate consequences; the cam- -

. , ....i. .....i ,i ...Hiimi. i

of the italianV have 'aHonWWntWtoward the feeling ln the central groupthat the resistance met hy the ententeinnv yet open the eyes in tliose whomust first announce that they will hesatisfied with a peace whose termswill not have the dismemberment ofcentral Kurope as a basis.

Uermmiy's Terms Stated,The oentra governments are reads',

today fin- a peaOS whlc woulil leave j

Kurope very much as before the war,with, the exception that Poland must j

he made an SUtomonOUl state, and thatneither I'.elgium nor Serbia can again;trouble, innocently or purposely, the

There i.s hero not the faintest Indl- -

ration that the entente Is inclined toenter negotiations on that basis. InVienna ami in Berlin, on the otherhand, nobody can yet see why the Cen-

tral group should make concessions,since they claim to hold trumps ev-

erywhere by the occupation of enemyterritories so large that the few ad-

vantages gained by the entente canhardly count.

Had the summer operations driventhe central troops out of France andRussia things would be different. TheBomme offensive has merely shownlie online, to the people here, that theteel wall of the Germana in the west

may be bent, but cannot be broken,while resistance in the east has beensplendid, numbers considered. TheItalians have again been obliged totake breath. So long as the ententooannot convince the public of the cen-tr- ul

slates that it Is gaining militarilythe necessity of making concessionsWill not break upon the central Kuro-pee- n

mind,it evident that the government

and public are one, on this subject.'There is much grumbling about thisor that regulation, but all these thingsare trifles compared with the greatobjective that the war must not belest.

itu-s- ia Not Read for Peace.There is m, evidence that Russia

would be the first to make peaceNevertheless that country Is thought1of in this manner. Pence rumors at-- !

ways have Russia in mind. Possibly!this i.s due to the belief that Itussia1

after all, the most vulnerable of the!entente powers. In military circles,a further occupation of Russian ter-ritory by means of another Germanoffensive is accepted as highly feasi-

ble. Iliudenburg's elevation to chiefof stair of the Qerman army has

assertions that during the wln-t- (i there will be another Itussian cam- -

paiga. ;

Must Maintain Strength,To Conclude a peace that will not

''e made at its own cost, the central I

powers feel that their armies must re- -

' "n their o resent nronortionateand efficiency--tha- t their

loaaea must nni i... uii in nronor- -

lion than those of the entente forces.Before the Hritlsh millions had an- -

l" ro, id,, s, there was alwaysthe vague fear that things might gow,'ng. once they took their place.But the Somme operations have j

shown that while the Hritish millions,have been of much help to the"rsnch, their coming has not beendeefsree.

't is argurd now that with thelaige Hritish fort ee assimilated In the""btary ensemble, and with the Itu- - j

Rants army a known quantity, fur-e- t

eoooeaagssia worth while can'onie to the entente only from ItsOWa population growth, as more men

III reai h military age. This qualitylv not peculiar to the central alliedstates. About eighteen per thousand"f the population's males reach mlli-'ar- y

age annually, which would meanthsj Oermaap oas count on a yearlyeserve of 6S11.OOO men, Austria-llun- -

day This information says that aColumn ef 6,000 troops under com-mand of General Jose Koblea, lentagainst the tSVOlUtlonlSta, declaredthemselves with their leader for Dies,while another column of equalstrength commanded by General ens-- .alio Castro UkaWISe deserted.

General Castro, who is governor ofthe atate Of I Ida, Is said lo haveescaped, remaining loyal to Carranan.

LANDRITH FINDS GOOD

IN MEN WHO DRINK

Loutat Ilie, Ky , Oct, 6 v tributeto the class of men who becomedrunkards was paid by Itu Landrlth,the prohibition candid ite for vicepresident In an address lo youngwomen at Ward-Belmo- nt college InNashville today.

"Don't judge the drunkard toohardly," Laiulrilh said. "For onething, he never IS a tightwad Hewho Worships the eagle on be dollarS1. ,,,,,, Worships Ihe bottle on theahelf. I'hc menn, mi ei skinflintdins not gi't drunk. The manbecomes a drunkard, likes me

miser has m, social Instinct rollsainn, oi of ib,- liquor traffic wll vi'

to ns a generation of men who ,ouldgive blessing lo Hall lime.''

01E OF VILLA'S

CHIEFS SUM

BY CARRAMCISTAS

In II; o land Fl hi in

ena( c Canon orces

ir General Jesus Nova

Dlspei se Bandit Bam

iav m,.n,m ,,i,-H- -i - bSMSS w,-- -.

Chihuahua Cilv, Oct IJ CrUiHurtado, one ot Villa'a chit fs, ami tenoi in.-- followers wers killed In a handto hand fight in Ibe canon of lluna- -

chh' with sovernment forces underIdea. Jesus Nova, according to a miscage received toda) by General Trs--

vino from Totreoii. The report statedthat ib,- bandits were b d hy Hurtado,Luclo Conner. is and Podro Medina.who lost several men killed in a skir-mish hi Ion ihi were driven Into thi anon. The band IMS dispersed

Another goveiutm nl success on theborder of Coahuila. which resulted Inibe Villa commander, Colonel Ortega,icing raptured and shot, was reportedfrom Torreon, The Carranaa troops

CI ntniin M a tin, ., vv , i c'aiVto h,-,- ' I outcil i irteg i s party ofsixty bandits who fl a number oldead ludilnd. The Vine pnsoioisvv , put to dentil.

Until fights rred ui ( icioner .

Hen. Mr Remos, who waswounded In Ight at Cualhulrlo-wel- lt hle l said on hta way ton, ,nery.

VICLATED THE

IPGIE DOCTRINE

Mi litary Strategist and Writeron International AffairsSays Policy Applies to Seasas Well as Land,

Parfol, Oct I (via london Ac-

cording to .lean Rerbetta militarystral-gl- st and writer on tnteriiittoii.ilaffairs, the German submarine C

made a breach in the Monroe doctrtnoby sinking V esse la off the New Blagland eoasl, and It remains to lie seenwhether tin- United States will "mum-lal- n

the celebrated American traditionor l"t it be cast aside.''

'France is only a disinterested sp.--

talor in the debate. ' said M. Herbette,"because it makes little difference ,

her whsther the Germans operate onone side of the Atlantic or the Other,lint II will product) a great, chain.,- In

the political eaulllbrhasa of the world.If the doctrine shall be abrogatedPresident Wilson.

"President Monroe, in forihu .it mghis doctrine, opposed naval as well anmilitary lontrol. (me cannot lie tol-

erated without opening the door to tin)other."

M Herbette recalls the ease ofFrench warships, in 1 iffNew York In pm'i f"sels. The French ships violated 10

laws, he anvs. yet their actionIn the Amen, un se "i.tr.vsending a warning note toThe principle io o laid don n

been forgotten, be addi

belle In conclusion, "

gorteal a in n, duringhe upheld ihr mineto England in t he 01

er Vinl ml

JAPAN W'rr.Hi,A DOES

- O.KI IOUM.I ..-..- 1.

T0U10, Japun "11 15. Admlma,),, at t b, 'Iglgn office 1

that the Japanese gnvernno olstltutcd an inquiry Into thel)J the Chinese govorniuent of a c

tor he reconstruct Ion of 1

f tb, Grand canal in Shantung i

nice lo the Sleins-Care- y romt jnSt I'. ml, Minn.

Japanese off nulls di earti tinn lodged hwgHemjpn

. Alltel ii an retire .01

in added thn 4

trI UH ! "'

Twfl AlSuqucrquf Morning Journal Monday, October 16, 1916.i

IF REPUBLICANSnnvioua anno ur h great hour, menlake heart to do a groat thing.

It 1 a very Igjfer Sating trcum-stane-

my fellow citizens, thut theORGANIZATION TO

may hp a change in our foreignforeign nations have been led

t,. believe Hint a dominant clement Inthe republican nartv iu ,n favor of

W N OLD GUARD I LUMBERifiKE1000 PAIR

HEADLIGHT

OVERALLS

ON SALE

house of representatives is less docilethan the senate of the I'nitid Mates.In the house It ha again and againhappened that tin- - republican minor -

lt IMI broken away from 1 Mo controlof Its lead, is and voted. SOtUStlmOS hya majority of It nu nil t., mhiii tunesnlmoHt unanimously, for the measuresWhich have distinguished the action

drawing the United States into theEuropean war and they have beentold with abundant evlduic,, that itIs probable that If the republicanssucceed we shall enter upon a policyof exploitation of our neighbors InMexico. That Is the whole moral ofevery crltielgm r mm read, and untilthe people of the United Stat, s havespoken it is extremely difficult tocome to any definite conclusion about

ABROAD FORMED111ILi AG! BE

IN IDE SADDLEor i in- prcMni nemocrauc congress.

I'lhcy camp from the people. The--kmw when tin hp thing were sug-gested in congress that thpy would bp

nymmg that touches our relationscither to Europe or to Mexico For a WTr rWPAIR$1

First ive Movement

for Promotion of AmericanForeign Commerce Is Now

Launched,President In Shadow Lawn

Address Talks to Pennsyl- -

myself l do not doubt the result, hutthere are Homo who affect to doubtIt.

Will l ight for Might."I want you to realize the part that

the Untied Stat.-- must play. It hasbeen said, my fellow CltUi ns, beensaid with cruel emphasis in son.,iiiartrs, that the. people of the I'nit- -

Wright Clothing Co.

h'ld I nexcusa ble If thpy did not sus-tain theni.

"Upon only one conspicuous occa-sion did thp contrary happen, whenthe republican machine wan aide tocompel a majority of its members inthe BOUM to vote that American citi-zens had no right to travel on thehigh seas. If their leaders helleve Inthe rights of American citliens whydon't their followers? If their lead-ers are so stiff to see that AmSTtcaniSet their rights i v ei y where, why do

rev MoiNiNt Kji-,- v seeeMtt - -

Washington, iict. It. Formation of

vanians About Influence, of

Invisible Government.

SAYS PROGRESSIVES

WERE CRUELLY BETRAYED

the first organisation for j

selling, to give an American industry!an advantage over foreign competl-- jtors In foreign markets, was antiounc-- i

NOTPAIR TO ONECUSTOMER

d States do not want to fight aboutanything, That Is profoundly falsiHut the people f the United Stateswant to be sure what they are fight-ing about, and they want to le surethat they rH Ngntlng for the things

tlieae men vote that Americans sh ,11 ad today by the bureau ,,f foreign anddomestic commerce. The organizationconsistn of an expert sales company.

WESTERN UNIONDay Letters and Night Letters

bring prosperity to the men whoemploy them as a selling impetus.The effectiveness of these live sales-men is shown in the dollars gainedfor cents expended

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

No Such Tli 'Wilson111!'

get their tights now hire'.' Opeof the most regrettable inoidt nts ofAmerican history Is that there shouldhave bo, if found men in the congressof the United SlaliM willing to vote inthat sense.

Policies;' All Reform Meas-

ures Out Through Congressby Aggressive Majority,

mat win DTtHg to the world justiceand peace. Defme the elements: letus know that wc are not fighting forthe prevalence f this nation overthat: for tho ambitions ,,f thisgroup of nations as compared withthe ambitions of that group of na-

tions; let 01 once be convinced thatWe are called Into a gnat combina-tion to fight for the rights of man-kin- d

and Amesica will unite In i

representing vjii prr n ut of the Doug-las fir cut In the country, and the bu-rr., u considers that it will give auhti-iiii- i

lumber a decided advantage Inthe trade Struggle that will follow thewa r.

It is expected, without violating thepresent anti-tru- law, to giv,. Ameri-can manufacturers some of the ad-vantages that were bop,, for fromthe Webb bill, wliu h the last concraai

AZTECFuel Company

Senate Mlnorltj tractkmary,' 'Mut Is another story In the senate

of he United States. There aonfnlcnee obtains In the private COO

President Wilson said In part In i

foree ami spin her blood for the gnatthing:: which she has always believed

speech to the I'eniiHj h aniaiiM lust S.itnrduv

"I need not tell you that I am gladto see you, hut let me say that I amespeilully glad to see you becausethere are some things ivlii' h perhaps

IP K 00 T

faibd to pass.Immediate attention will be given

to standardisation of grades, to theconditioning of export lumber, ami toan active propaganda in foreign coun-- triea,

The company was organized as aresult of meetings of interest,-,- luni-- l

Gallup LumpGallup StoveNative WoodSawed & SplitMill Kindling

"arencea of the senate, i have neverbeen admHtad to their privacy, butI hnvo seen their performanee, andthe most reactionary men In Americahave absolutely controlled the actionof the minority in the United Katoasenate, aieepi for a few examples ofIndependenot by distlngulahed indi-viduals who did not i arc to be mas-tered ami owned by anybody, Buitheir number was so small as to henegllble.

"It made the whole thing verymuch simpler. I admit, because vou

Hot Water forSick Headaches

in a ml followed."America Is alwnys ready to fight

for things that are American, shedoes not permit herself to be em-broiled, hut she does know whal itwould be to be challi nged. Andrnen oneo she is challenged, there

Is not a man In the United States, I

venture to sa.v. so mean, so forstetful

REFUSES TO SIOPb. linen, h l, leeently at San Fran-cisco, and the following officers are

I'etiiiVylv anlati.s at e more quamled totell about than any other people inIho I nile.l Mates. Tiny ale betterillllliried to testify lis to the nubileami intricate means by which the pur-pOB-

of the people are sometlfncsby thilr government, becatlM

I liimw how true it Is that the people

PHONE 251n nnn tdidi

announced; President, W. II. Talbott:L'ener.ii manager, a A, Baxter'; secre-tary, Charles K. Hill.

The organisati f tin- company is

Tells why everyone should drinkhot water with phosphate

In It before breakfast.

of the great heritage of tins nation,that he would not give everything be Inever had to speculate how thp re- -

UVSIVUllUVtf INfUof Pennsylvania have again anil again publlenns were golng to vole In the possessed, including life itself, to!A.A. JONES SPEAKS unaamooa to nave oeen approved byrepresentatives of tin- federal tradecommission, who have been oil thePacific coast for some time.

attempted to demonstrate to the restof tin union that they believed thatwe h.'d conn- Into a new age, that linybelieved this new aite require, newi b un nts of pull, y. that ihey desired

Headache ofoi

poisoning. I.iv,

d, Is caused by

h meansnotsofil

Writ on imlAgainstDeniedAT DEDICATION IN T, C, Leib died toxins, sucked into the blood,

trough the lymph duets, ex. Its th- -TESQUE MOUNTAINS

COVERED WITH SNOW Aftei on of rart whl h pumps the h ood no fsiiat ii congests in the smaller antr- -

Hili Tribunal, i in t veins ot tne neau proou-iii-

stand by the honor of this nation.What Europe is beginning to realiseis that wc are saving ourselves forsomething greater that is to come,Wc are saving OUrselVCK in order thatWe may unite iu that final league oftuitions In which it ...hall be under-stood that there is no neutrslltjwhere any nation is doing wrong, inthat final league of nations whichmust in the providence of God comeInto the world where nation.- - Shall beleagued with nation ill unlet to .'bowall mankind that Ho man may leadany nation into acts of aggressionwithout having all Hie other nationsof th, world leagued against It."

PLACE OP WILSON

United States' senate. You knew thatbeforehand by calculations establishedthrough a whole generation menwho could not see the light of a newage, who did not desire to see it, whowished lb,, old methods to be re-

sumed, not the methods of AbrahamUnooln, who listened to the voice ofthe voue of the people, but the meth-ods of Mark llanna, who list, in , tothe voice of the Interests. They havebeen uneasy and a little unshephetd-S-

ever slme Mark Manila and Sena-tor AtdMCtl passrd from the stage.It Was so much easier to be told whatto do. It was so much simpler to getOl ,1,1

"Now, these gentlemen are In Ob-

vious, jiml undisputed control of theorganisation of the republican party.

t:l, threonine; pain and distress,d headache, xou become

sick, feverish an d

albvous

linen to bad them who would leadI thOBI to the light and not again dragllicni Into the subterranean passagesof private Influence. And, therefore,I think It will he easier to expoundthis campaign to Psnnsylvanlsns thanto anybody else. There ale a greatmany things that you will understandwithout my putting them Into words

"And the name thing Is happeningIn New Jersey, six yeurs ago I had

I the distinguished pleasure of exhibit -

rable, your meals sour andnauseate you. men you resort

r tantlide, aspirin or the bro- -i t ' r r-- i r ijames u. MciNury 01 Ll I'aso mid,do n

h temporarily relieve bitthe blood of these irritut- -Chosen as Chairman of Ir

whit ridxins.rloss

fSPtCIAI. DISPATCH TO MORN N4 JOURNAL)

Santa Fe, Oct 15. Not only thehigh sierras but the foothills alsowcr,. deeply covered with snow thisin. lining as far down as the TesUquedivide within three miles of SantaKe, presenting a chilly but gloriOUSpicture to churchgoers, At exposedplaces within the city ice had formedbut no damage was dona to the my-

riads of flowers still in blossom inSanta i"r gardens,

This afternoon thunderstorms wereobserved and heard both north andsouth of the city. Since Saturday a

big t

A

HMCIAL DISPATCH TO MORN NO JOURNAL)

Santa Fe, i ict. i". The state su-preme court till- - evening denied awrit of prohibition to restrain DistrictJudge T. ('. Lelb, of RatOti, from try-ing John II. Towmlrow. of Raton, onthe charge of killing bis wife.

The court refused to go into thelegal a spirts of tho case, preferringto pass upon them w in n the dttSCcomes up on appeal, if it should beappealed. It took into consideration

ncr,,l Ing the government of New Jersey torigation Congress I MiHUIIVIof hot water with a tei-i- f

limestone phosphate In It,

fore breakfast for awtuh.Ho- i oiile of New' Jersey 111 Us true spoonful

drank i

will notown as It lived, I only wish 17a, HB. Ca I1 CONSTITUTION Of m v wash these poisons from

It Is they who are counselling their your system nrti vera you of heatl- -

ache, but will cleanse, purify anil

freshen the entire alimentary canal,

Ask yOuf pharmacist for a quaitttpound "f limestone phosphate. It la

Inexpensive, harmless us sugar, andalmost tasteless, except for a sourisll

MEXICO MUST BEthe fart that the trial of the case badbeen start", at Tucumcart, the Jurysworn, the defendant placed in jeop-ardy, fifty witnesses from Raton la

week ago L'.fi.l Inches of rain has fal-len in the city but in the mountainsHie tall was much heavier, amounting twinge which Is not unpleasant.

inches of snow Ing on handto as much as twenty in addition to an array If you aren't feeling your best, II

tongue is coated or you wake un withof , ounsclE TEFEICIEI

time to cxhlbir it now that It has res-

urrected Itself.Experience of New Jersey.

"i was privileged to lead the peopltof . w Jersey In the direction Inw In, h tlx y had long wanted to go andin which these gentlemen had longpretended tiny weio willing to leadthem, but In a direction In which theynever bad been permitted to advancean Inch. Iioesn't that sound to youlike a family n'nry?

"And exactly the same thing thatIs happening In Pennsylvania, thesain, thing that they are attempting InNew Jersey Is being attempted In thenation at large. I wonder If they sup- -

poaa thai anybody is deceived T You

its

leaders to say as lltttle as possible, sothat nobody may know how to calcu-late their orbit from day to day.The only thing that they are revealingis that they do not want anythingsaid, and aflcr the election Is over.If they should win possession of thegovernment, they ,b, not mean to sa.vanything. Kor obvious reasons. It Iscontrary to the constitution of theUnited States to make a man testifyagainst himself,

win, shall Control Government?' So that II all nines down, my fel-

low Cltlxens, to a very simple proposi-tion, Are you going to leave yourgovernment under the control of peo

ul breath or have colds,

biliousness,

above the 12,000 foot elevationteen miles outside of the city

night the weather bureacorded the coldest tcmpciatunApril, degrees at I a. in.

raised before bad taste, fiof Jurisdic-- 1 indigestion,en passed or sour, acid stomach, begin the phut-

Two questions werethg supreme court. 01

tion, which has neverupon by the cOUtt, andof prejudice. Townditamed a change of yew

i.d yottIhe Other one ' phated hot water cur,w had ob I 'yatcm of toxins and p

Ki Paso, Tex, int. i;,. Precedingthe formal opening of the twonivthird International Initiation con-gress here tomorrow morning, tin- ,

eruttve committee of the congressiupI fbis) aftamoon ami elected JamesMeNiiiv of i;i Paso, as chairman Inplace of .1 It. I'asp of Abilene, Kan,the former chairman, who' was una-ble to attend this congress. Presidentit. t, inngcH of the congress, bald airception last night whbh informally opened the c, unless

A. A Jones, former assistant sccie-ttar- y

of the Intel mi, is here as thepersonal representative of 1'resblcntWilson, and will speak tomorrow. HeIs scheduled to deliver the principaladdress at the dedication of the Kbpliant Butt dam, Willi h was post-poned from yesterday to some dayduring the present week, prohahlvKrldny.

FEW DECISIONS BY Rati to flush out

bowels ' very

an -- o.N,a journal seest. . ..Mxlco City, ct. 15. fells m.

former secretary of publicinstruction, who is tinderst I to bethe manager "f dene ml Carranae'icampaign for the presidency, in a

Results are quick .'in'that those who contlnuithe stomach, liver rindmorning never have an;know a miserable mom

to Tucumcaii ami Judge Uslb hadasked District Judge David J. Leahy.U, S, SUPREME COURT headache

nt.of l.llS VeL'ns. to lev llo. ei.oeknow that the elements that urn nowbehind the andhhltcs of the opposllion party are exceedingly varied but

Order Issued to Leahy.j Judge Leahy, because of the peciil-li.'- ir

Wording of th,. state constitution.!

ple win, do know and who willtell you what they are going to do orare you tolne to out It in the bands

W. Morr fens--

Jesse

Heedant WiS I pl

TheJudsColoin.

id others.sen ted byTrinidad,

Frank LavNi rthcutt, oiHoloman ami

had asked Chief Justice Roberts toissue an order directing him io trythe ease, deeming this neceaaary Inaddition to the communication olJudge Leib, Chief Justice Roberts is- -

iney arc easy ol analysis, 't he mostInteresting element is that which ismost vocal The representatives ofthat element are confidently tellingus, though none of them Is a candi-date for office what the party will

Speech today, Outlined the probablecourse of the new constitution Itcsaid that neither Juarez nor Dial hadbeen able to govern under the consti-tution of 1857, because it was inad-equate,

Qeneral Carransa, according to thespeaker, desired to govern, not bydecree, but according to statute oflaw. 'Hie new constitution, he said,would provide for contingencies andma ke government by statute possible.

Rumanian Statesman Dies,

of men who will not tell you whatthey are going to do and will servetheir private interests'.' The choice Isbigger than that; I understand fromthe leaders of the republican partythat nothing that has been done hasI ecu done right. They do not saythat the thing that was done wasalways Wrong, but the way in which

Bucharest, Friday, net. 13 (via

Washington, Oct. 15. Few ,i,are expected from tin- supreme

court tomorrow, the "irsi decisionday of the present session. It was re-

ported in, Important opinion wouldbo handed down until October tS.

I tunng cases under advisement airthose involving the constitutionalityand application of gtftte workmen'scompensation or industrial mauranctlaws of Washington, Xrw Yolk, NewJi rsey and Iowa.

Arguments to be heard this weekInvolve Hie constitutionality of bluesky laws of South Dakota, Hie validity

sued such an ,.r, I, r, nut Judge LelbLondon. Oct 16.) Senator Fellpese,New Isrnv h ( in rana.

KI Paso, Tex, net Copies ofdo If It is glVen the power to do any-thing. Hut those who air nominated of war and leader of tllf

cas, wasupon Ihethe do- -

was not Informed of it. Tincalled at th,. last term, hi;:motion if the attorney forfondant a continuance was

When th,. pri sent term

a decree issued by lieiicral 'arramui forrequiring all Individuals or corpora no

office me carefully avoiding my- -

w hello i tli. vv ill do w hat theRumanian conservative parly. dlltoday.granted,

eonvr nodlast .Monday. Judge l.eib, under lb Motion llrld in Mexico

do. Tex., Oct. 18. Bleetl

buhvb wiin n nan not i,e n sell sup-porting, II was indicated by SrtiorPalavaelnl, would be returned to theslate of territories, nnd a supremecourt bench of fifteen members would

T. forin

impression that his invitation to JudgeLeahytO sit in the , ase applied

tions having business with theof the Interior, to register,

giving their nationality, have beenTe.,i,.,i here. This decree is believedto be a preliminary to the aaaeaamenlof special taxes upon all foreign-owne- d

property in Mexico

1,1senator and deputies were h

vocal clement promises. In otherwords thev pre putting up as theirpokeanten of policy those whom they

do o"t even pi. lend to trust withpower.

"Therefore, those of us w ho are In-

ducted Into the semis of tho craftknow that Hie t.,11, s vain and that

It was done was always wrong. Theydo not venture to say. that we Want,ey anything but peace, but they wouldhave preferred some other way, notdisclosed, of obtaining peace, Tinvocal pan says 'we wauled war.' Thesibnt pari intimate, that we wantedpeace, but watilcl another kind ofpeace. Thry never ran SSI over that

be appointed, and not elected, andvarious parts of .Mexico today, ac-

cording to advices received at NueVt)

Laredo, The Mexican congress B

scheduled to meet at Queretaro ofNovember 20.

ot interstate commerce commissionorders requiring the Pennsylvaniarailroad to furnish Oil tank cars toshippers and increasing transconti-nental freight rates to the Pacificcoast terminal cltves of Sacramento,San Jose, ,st,.,kt,,n and other inlandCalifornia cities.

to the last term, proceeded with thetrial of the case. The attorneys forihe defendant thereupon applied forth defendant thereupon applied for awrit of prohibition.

The supreme court was in si ssj, rj

last even tttg and this afternoon tohear th,, cane, Judge Lelb himselfwas present, and was also represent-ed by Senator E. C. Cramnton. John

subject to recall, as at present.The states wild h possibly will be

returned to the status of territories,according t, Benor Palavsctnl, areitaxaea, where many of the Inhabi-tants do not speak Spanish; Tabasco.Campeche, Guerrero and Tlaxoala,

fundamental uneasiness, gentlemen,that AmerlC. Is in charge of some-body else than tin tnselves.

"Bui America knows thai tht

j.iTeury bnoero ill.Santa IV, tat. 1 Scntary of

Stat, Antonio I. men, war, taken se-

riously tu while campaigning at Ra-tal) and was taken to the Miners'boHpital, where be i,ovlrd Diff-idently to resume his trip.

Trv one Of tlno luxurious Turk 14baths nt 'I lie ahiigtoii, 14109 W'-- lCentral, Gentlemen, nights and satedav. I idi. s wis !, days only. Mala'your Lppolntmoiit, Phone -2.

the real counsel ,,f the party are Inthat other element which Is In abso-lute control or the organisation f thaparty iu , onetrss Stir ou! of It andWhoSa control never has for a momentbeen disturbed, nVl been .shaken.

PTOgyeaatvea sincere,"The 00 ntest at Chicago four years

ago and the , cutest at Chicago tills

ALLIES' NOTE OilDRAFT OF REGULATIONS

SENT TO GRAIN MEN

tilings that were done did obtainpeace, and it docs not now know thatthe things that niht have been doneWould have obtained peace, so, thatAmerica knows that it Is faced withthis Choice! l'racc, the , out inilanreof the development of business alongthe lines Which it has now rstab- -

year were for in,, control of theof the party. do not mean MAIL CEMSOHSHIPHUSBAND SAVED

HIS WIFEon the part of the rank and file ofjth, progressives, for, my fellow citi-- J

7., ns, no more rat nest and sincere!body of men Were ever assembled! UNSATISFIICTOfi.

llahed and developed and the mainte-nance of progressive linesof action, on the one hand. or. on th,othrr, a distribution of polity allalong the line new conditloha, nasf

c j ,i than aaaembled In tin' two progree-otoppe- d

IViosl terrible oul- - am n Chicago, ami nofering by Getting Her Lydia

Washington, Oct, 1:,.- - a tentativedraft of regulations to carry into ef-fect the new federal grain standardsact, was mailed to members of thegrain trade throughout the countrytoday by the agricultural department,with a request that any suggestionfor their amendmeM he snt mprompt iy.

The department announced that Ihestandards rr corn would become ef-

fective December I, and that it wasready to mushier applications for In-

spectors' licensee.

Miicrir ami earnest men were evermole pitifully deceived and betrayed adjustment, undefined alterations of

policy, and back of it ail, invisiblegovernment,

'iTlL SXtXtXtXtXtXtXtXtXtXtXtXtxH

BJQgflkgMBgaHBss nc"rv ".tBBBBSSsBSmmI rgjwwjy' ;Z

Not Likely That State Depart- -' Kor. after all. It turned out that'

the Objeot w is not to b ad the nation. '

hut to control the republican nartv.

L. rinkham a Vegeta-ble Compound.

Denison, Texas. "After my littlegirl was l,rn two years a,'.. began suf- -

ment Reply Before El- -Invisible t.nvci iimcni Condemned."Several gentlemen who are sup-

posed to be spokesmen for the repub-lican party have In public professedto condemn invisible governmenfl but

and any sort of abject sui render waoffered by those who spoke, thoughthey ipoke without authority for!them. If they might be admitted to,

Americans Nut

Harrassed.ection;GreatlyI ferine- - with femalenillulllilliniiioMinlill

trouble and couldhardly do my work.l was vn v nervosabut just kept ilrag--Kit'-

on until last

Hughes Women hit,, California.Ashland, die.. Oct, 16. After hav-

ing bea greeted by cheering crowdsat several Oregon towns, the Hughes

control of that RUM Binary And now.after the smoke has cleared away,after the atmosphere has voided tothe Infliicines of time, vv, see stand- -

im, .to S mtm m ,,u r til.. ..1

...... ', . ... BRiriAL iiiHD wiaatWashington, Oct. 15. Examination

Of Hi,, allies' not,, .... lhA MNMMhln.p. ,,. up 'i ill or, w omen s Campaign special late

In private they have conns, lb, anaided and abetted it. The best wayto divert suspicion is to condemn thpthing that you Are doing yourselfAnd Just because the people of thegn at state of New York saw throughthat thin mask they defeated a tri-er. ibh good ni w constitution by a ma-jority that had never before beenheard of In that state. (If you want

today ,,r , ,.,,, , ... , ,

Foods come and go, but fornearly twenty years Grape-Nut- s

food has held first placeamong ready-cooke- d cereals.

........ ,,, i , , s moiuiUK,j has brought a feeling among officials

crossed Into California. An hour wasspent her,, and speakers from the site- -

ci-,- l ,.,.1 .,.1. . ,.,.,,, onri air'' s.--rs noil, a naiioiio

Itinimer when 1 got guard that has never for a momentwhere I could not do been disturbed in Ita possession ofmy work. I would power or turned aside in its eserelashave a chill every "r 'n control which it has used And(1b and hot flashet wha lo mU '"" "tention toand dizzy neuaand iK u '"" merely u president

protests set forth in the AmericanIn a pall. Winn the Womenthry wn, greeted not only

by Supporters of their ralisc but also

note of M.iv J I. Which said that "onlya radical change restoring to the 1'nit- -

.1 C, .,. o la ..! - - -

to KnOW How New York u going Hiial campaign. There is Nomethlng nine look up Hie records of what itmy head would al- - by a delegation of railroad employes

who were Unci up at the depot bearto the constitution. And it did it

j- ........ r. ,,,,, ,1,1, ;,s ;( llCUimipower, will satisfy this government."

The state department has watchedi homegot where 1 was almostI " ilT i i . 1,Y . , '' "lef magUtratt I want you to rc- -

where Grapt-Nu-ts in

mi ilic grocer wing Wilson bantu is and cheering foithe president.

nut known,ukl make ii

its womlenourishment

;t- -t t

waiRing sseieuin anil me was a nunien rncinbcr tbitto me until one day my husband'i step-- 1 ion ami theBister told my husband if he did not do at ruction are,L , M i . . , i

thr rr.il sources of ae-

rial machinery of oh-I- n

congress, not In the

packagenetxj ampleasingpreme go

standby becauseavOr and stanmli

to tin constitution, not upon acareful examination of what the con-stitution contained, but upon the

repuU of those who had proposed the constitution Kv, n if tin,had not been able to discover thedangerous things in it, they wnil.lhave known that it was full of dan

with interest, however, the informalarrangements made by British author-ities through their trad,- depart muniand through such conferences a tl llof sir Richard Crawford in New fork,recently, and is understood to feel thatresentment among American cltisensover the allied eensorahl o has been

aornruung ior me i would not lust long prci idiand told him to get your medicine. So he. ,, Wii-- m

I,..,, i - "It.' wlieat ami barkitINdl, it s.

Daschle H'oaM Work: shoot- - Her,Alexandria, La., net. 16. --Charles

M Honnette. a farmer of Midden, .,shot and killed his daugh-ter yeaterdaj when she refuse! to

suppose that anything!b, . n accomplished la the

voaai ,n,.o,.. . r;rianr "in- - ,,, vonpound for me, and after taking the llrst

work m tu,. fields, according tolaat three and a half v.ara if Ihel'i'jhad not been a determined and will

the greatly lessened. It is thought unlike- -

day. Ronton,' ly that any reply will be made in th,sheriff's office P

mltted suicide.

three doses I began to improve. I con-

tinued its use, and I have never had anyfemale trouble since. I fe, that I owemy life to you and your r, mediae. Theydid for me what doctors could not do

three weeks before election.All the information reaching the

d, partnient is understood to Indicatethat the allies have determined

Every table should haveits daily ration of

Grape-Nu-ts

"There's a Reason"

geroits things.That Is the tempi . of the people

of the United states, not, t,, exchangea handsome certainty for an unhand-some certainty. se how big thetime Is with possibility' At this pres-ent moment -- I want to repeat this be-

cause perhaps the country has notrealized It enough at this prt s, ntmoment it is almost impossible to goanything positive m the field at for-eign affairs, because foreign nationshave been led to suppose that there

'arrioj,, M RUM , I rnmv.Santa Ke. Oct. 15 Thomas Chant,

of Oarrlxo7.o and a member of theW oodman's lodge there, has b, , n.

killed on the firing line in northern

ing majority m the coagvaaa? I havenot led ttiese gentlemen. I have gonefoiward with them. I call your at-

tention to the fact that there larecorded a lnglc Wilson policy

l.'v. i vthlng that I have usk. d thatouiKMss do was written in the pli ds-e- s

of tho party Itself. And the oiilvpower I have exercised Is the powerof the power that allmen exercise when, Insisting upon the1

will always praise it wln reverlro."-VM- re. G. 0. LOWKKT, 419 W.Mon-

terey SVpeet, Ienison, Texas.If you) are aufTi ring from any form of

female illls, get a bottle of l.ydia K.

Pinkhamt's Vegetable Compound, nndcomrnvne.' Uiv treatment without delay.

Krame. He went from Carnxoxo to

maintain the firmest attitude on theSubject, feeling that absolutely vitalinterests are involved. (iffi. i,,is arcsaid to feel, therefore, that any furth. r positive step by the Cnlted SlatesMight bring the controversy to u muchmore critical state.

Canada and there enlisted, solas withhis regiment to England and thenceto the continent.

ThreeAlbuquerque Morning Journal, Monday, October 16, 1916.

BIRTH DECLINESTARS IN FILMDOMDANGERS M

federation of

ih'sclubsofnew mexico is

working well

urer, Mrs. v. J. Rugae, Banto Rota!auditor, Mrs. S. C. Nutter, ClOViBj par-liamentarian, Mrs. frank w Parker,Santa Fc.

Tlie dividing of tin state Into threedistricts was a veiy important trans-action, each district being supervisedby a Viol president. Our district IsNo, L which comprises a Ibuquerque,

nlhony, Homing. Fstancia, Qallup,Hatch, A Union i Lai ('iocs. Moun-tainal-

DOU! Ana. Sin Marcial, SilverCity, Socorro. Meillla Park ami w,ilard. Mrs. Blttner, being second vicepresident, has tin supervision of thisdistrict.

Our delegation followed out the in-

structions of the dlffl rent ( Inks ofAlbuquerque to Invite the federationto Albuquerque for lis next session,bill owing to the fact thai QallUp badasked last year for the federation anddid not Ret it. our delegation agreedthai we should withdraw from therace in favor of Qallup, with the hope

sssHaimaai i cv ..in i j: jh ai iLiLaaaaoaaaaav

ARM IIOMK NKJHTSWINTER NIC. UTSYour living room can ! mule wsrtnand comfortable in .1 lew iniiuitri d

vou have Y E R F E C TIONSMOKELESS OIL HEATER.

The Perfection llr.itrr can be rarrtr.labout .19 ran v as a woman's work.

. A gSUOtt of CoflOCO S.i(etv

APPRECIATED

France, in the Stress of War,

Realizes the Advantages

Germany Holds hy Possessing High Btl Rate,

tAsSSSlatsg Press ,rrcinileMl,,v)Paris, int. li The repopulallon

problem Is passim: from Homy to

practical effort m reawakenedFrance. Sociologists, savants and!SClenlatS hail for years before the I

war pointed out the dangers of ajdeclining birth rate. Nothing wasdone, however, beyond the appoint-ment of legislative commissions that,never reported and, so fa, as the gen-- I

era public was concerned, it does notseem the danger was realised until theGermans made it real ami operative it

Charleroi by sending agatnal iite b itwing of the allied armies masses oftroops sufficient to overwhelm them

Heroism, aided by different clrcum-stance- s,

prevailed against superior j

numbers In the battles of the Maineand Nancy, in another rase the con-

tributing circumstances might be la kIng ami heroism alone without num-bers might not prevailgtatlaUCBni n,il, Have I orclold

( hai Idol.what happi led al Charleroi, :.i

the sllldellts , ' this question, mighthave been see in figures before thewar when the ital Istl, s show e, i threeGermans born for every frenchman,For the m Untenant of p, ice afterthe war. they hold. treatli s may no'1,,, relied upon. The most potentialdeterrent will be an increased numberof soldiers.

nie population of France, w hl h

was thirty-fiv- e per cent "f the totalof the greal powers of Europe in 1914,

had fallen to sixteen pel cent in 1911,

in i Tsti Prance had 18,1 ,000,against 28,000,1 for all of the Oer- -

man-speaki- countriesh, M I the population of the prln-

pal European i

fiance HB, 360,000Ureal Britain and Ireland. 1,000,000Austria 10,000,000Prussia in, nun, linn

In sMi the figures were:Fiance 17,200,000Great Britain and In land " 1100,000

Austria. (11,000,000

German r- in,, i. io,auu,wvw" i. mi nunItaly

Hip; CONTINRNTAL oil. company,A Cvlutitlo oipmalion)

(lil I'ivn trn steady houn ( cleanflowing warmth,

A Perfection I Ir.itrrmaket you com-

fort ihlc whoa bathing) dressing orretting. Sold at hanlware, fiiiinliirsand rrnrr.il htorrs. The IVrleitiosburni kerosene, t lie hendiegj andmosl cpavenienl of fueli.

Sail lakectn

n gucllilllc

Son. null, while In twenty joara theywould have had tKiu.UCO to 31111,000 orless.

i, 1 irm, m.

r v r r( llirvntne PFiRFI'VTlON.Whin

JMOM.Ll.VV. OIIAHLAI i.M

(fl '.i :; t he figure! were:France I(,SOO,000Greal Britain ami Ireland. .40,000,000Austria Bl, 000,000i lei man Empire 01,000,000Italy 10, 500,000

in tlie apace of a ilngle generationPrance h oi been passed hy Germanyin irbb, bj Auatria m UiO, and bycieat Britain In HtM, ami waa belli!don ly pressed bv Italy,

The gravity of the situation wasshow n bv the figure! of 1011, whenthere were 7TO,ooo deaths, agalnat712,000 births, a net iosH of 04,000.

l the outbreak of the war the Her-mans were in the proportion of ls;i loinn. but in another twenty yaarg theproportion would have been IO0 to moin the natural rata f progression.

that he I, minis ha,

1.1 VI I.I -- 111 T s RE,A powerful cathartic sometlmoa

doe! as much harm as good. FoleyCathartic Tablets are mild and gen-tle but sure In action. They are aw lodi soma physic that thoroughlycleajnaes the bowel, uwwoton thostomach and benefit tho liver. ForIndigestion, biliousness, hud breath,bloating, r:i or constipation, no rem- -. ,lv is in or,, hmhly reeoiumomted.They cause no griping, pain or nau-sea, stout persons recommend themhi can- r the HkIii feeling they bring.Hold everywhere.

Journal Wants ResultsTins Hwa, I

each .vcar B50.000 recruits nciliiHt

Sealed tight-kept right

I Summing Hp of Proceedings of

rinuflntion Recently Held at

Las Vegas Shows Much

Progress Made,

IMPORTANT QUESTIONS

ARE ABLY DISCUSSED

Program for Coming Year In-

volves Juvenile Courts and

Other Legislation Believed

Necessary for State,

ThroiiKh the courtMy of Mrs. JolinI W Wilson of this city tlic Journal isI privtfefed to print the following re-

ports of tii-- ' sixlh annual conventionI of the New Mexico Federation ofI Women'i lube, which was utld inI !, Vegaa, from October 3rd to the

;l r,ih. in1 luslve:Forty luiis out of tue fifty-on- e fed-- I

erated club! of the state sent dele- -

gate The beautiful building be-- I

loRftng to the EiUca was given overI to the federation during the entireJ eek. The delegate! ami visitorsI were loud In their appreciation andI admiration of this beautiful home andI (if the kind courtesies extended toJ them by the people of Lag Vegaa. The1 COOrteay of the federation was is- -

I tended t" Mrs. William i '. McDonaldI ;iM, Df, Jessie A, Kussell Of Call-- I

fornla.I Tuesday afternoon credential! wereI preaented .by the delegates and theI executive board met in eeaalon for theI ).iirMixc "f considering reoommenda- -

I linns and proposed amendments toI the constitution, officers, chairmenI nf departments and presidents ofI federated clubs composing this hoard.1 The meeting at s o'clock p. m.I Tuesday was president's evening. Mrs.I .1. ft Kinyon of Silver City, first viceI president, presided. The meeting wasg' fiK'fr,-.- i mil, an iavaratlan byI Roberts of the normal university. Mrs.I l:. ft, .a rk ill Introduced the speakers!I in a very beautiful manner. The ad-- I

dress of welcome for the city wasI ilven by Mr. J. v. Lucas, for the

Blka, by Mr. 8, J. M Wenle. TheI greeting for the Porosis was Riven by

Mrs. I.. N, Hlgglna. v ho said In partthiil Die watchword for club women isiervce, and to accomplish the great-est good our efforts must he united.

Mis. Mallei ftaynolds. in a very gra-

cious manner, gave the address ofwelcome for the lM Vegas Women's(inli. Mrs. ftaynolds is a woman ofstriking personality ami fine poise and !

wns the one woman who held the Keytu the whole situation and was. In-

deed, master of ceremonies. Mrs. C,

A. Splesa, Mrs. Qortner ami manyethers deserving special mention,were always found at the post ofduty in fact, the arrangements forthe entertainment of the guests wereperfect in all details.

The response on behalf of the dele-gates was given hy Mrs. A. I!. Stroup,who by her sincere and gracious man-ner, won the audience, and the Al- -

''''''

"

'

WHY SHOULDYOU TRY

TO DOyour fall house-cleanin- g thsold way and pay so much forbrooms, too, when you can get"lie of the best

VACUUMCLEANERS

and do it all the modern way.

No Dust NoGerms nor tearing

up of Carpetsor Rugs

Vou can Ret one of these reg-ularly JLT..0O

Dacuum Qeanerfur the next ten days for

$ 1 9.50BE ot'K'K mat tiii m atTin: salesroom or Tin:

AlbuquerqueGAS, ELECTRIC

LIGHT & POWERCOMPANY

. nioxi; 8

that we might have the convention In1111, anil perhaps by that tunc vv e

will have our home enlarged sowe can nave all our meetings andluncheons, etc., In our own building'Hut if our delegation did not bringhome the federation for 1117, itbrought home Inspiration and renew-

ed enthusiasm. Which will withoutdoubt aid us In performing our workfor the coining year.

Tlio Normal university played nosmall part 111 the entertainment ofthe f. deration. Both Doctor andMrs. Ivoberts wire alWayi found atthe place where tiny could be ofmost us,- in the entertainment of theguests. With folk games by the physi-

cal welfare department of the Nor-

mal university, musical program by

the music department under the di-

rect supervision id' Miss Sciieeal, themusical director of the slate normal.Taos exhibit by the department of

ait. reception by the domestic sci-

ence department, buffet luaeheon,picnic luncheons, automobile rides,entertainment lit the homes of thedub members, nothing was left un-

done for the pleasure Of all, and l asVegaa covered herself with Riory m

the eyes of her guests.We often speak of cooperation and

team work.' 1 have yet to sec a finernli-i- l i haii was show n bv the men

and women of LBS Vegas, with inchbroad culture, noble Ub als. but bestof all, that true spirit of genuine h08pltality Hint each one possessed to!

the fullest degree. All the delegate!and visitors were entertained iii thehomes of dub members. An enthu-siastic appreciation was expressed by

all of Die thoughtfulness of the host

and hostess and Hie people of L!Vegaa, who efl nothing undone to

make our stay In the city a "tOM-m- a

iv " for remembrance.MRS, JOHN W WII-SuN- .

ROUTICAL POT .

BEGINS TO BOIL

IN GRANT COUNTY

Chances for Hubbwl and Bur-su- m

Far From Flattering in

Hurley, Is View of JournalCorrespondent,

rCiai COMMPII.MXC. ' ""'" lOIIRNHll

Hurley, N. M let IB, The politi-

cal pot is beginning to boil In i bi-

section of New Mexico, and quite H

good deal of effective work has beendone toward BnOWlUg Under 'onFrancis co Hubbell and Holm I Bur- -

sum. The records of these two re-

publican candidates are pretty won

known, especially to those who haveresided In New Mexico for a numberof years, but there are a number ofvoters, who are not familiar Willi

them, and the are looking to theJournal to give all necessary faclv.Hubbell'i politic ii history in Berna-lillo county is enough al to de-

feat him. while Bureum'i "good roadcry" should relegate linn to the ashheap, regardlesi of fan record hemade for hlms, If and the then terrilory when superintendent of thepenitentiary. Hurley will foil up a

good majority for the entire demo-

cratic tuket.

FORCE OF TROOPS

DETRAINED AT OMIR

iav -- ohhino ,ounc isaatsa, USMPresidio, Tex., Oct, 15. Reports re-

ceived in OJlnagn, Chihuahua, acrossthe Rio Grande from here, that .,

force of troops had detrained al r,

the terminus of the orient railroad northeaal of Chihuahua City,and is moving In this direction, hascaused unUSUal activity al the OJina-g- a

garrison.Falomir is 150 miles from chihua-

hua City. The identity of the toropireported at Falomir has no! been de-

termined,Fifty-fiv- e armed Mexicans are ab--

reported opposite Petgo, Tea., twen- -

two miles east of here on the liioliande. American troops are sta-

tioned at Pelvo,

MosHla park Wants Ktm station.Santa Fe, Oct. f. The stale COT

poratioii commissi en has been nakedby the Progress club of Mesilla Parkto Intervene with the Santa Fe rail-loa-

system, for I new station build-ing at Mesilla Park. The presentstructure is an unattractive, dingy,small frame StIUCturS entirely Inad-

equate for the large ami t of b, (s-

ines al Mesilla Park, much of H

brought by the state college.

no ftfORK BA iv Ml I ()IC hi ItMis. j. m iiaskiil, Etna Green,

tad., Writes: "I suffered from seven'backache, and sharp pains shootingthrough my back until I COUld notstoop over and get up without aid.Urinary trouble seemed to be Hie

Canes of It all A Single box of FoleyKidney Pills gave me such relief thaiI cannot praise them too highly " Thisstandard remedy for kldae and I, ol-

der ullments can be taken with safetyfor backache, swollen ankles andrheumatic pnlns. Sold everywhere.

WANTED Clean eottaa rasa at the J. ur-n-

uffica.

COBURN

Wednesday evening the federationlistened to reports of slate deleRatesto the biennial, Mrs. w. O. Prengerof l.as Crucea, general federal Ion scc-aus-

retary, read a paper on the i ofthe biennial ill w hi( h the (1 Dminanlnote was service. She said: ' M usici.-- iiie universal language that all canunderstand." Community music wasstressed because it is a means ofOOmmunit) expression which awakensa love for the higher spiritual life.

The Albuquerque delegation tooka special interest In the report! ofMrs. I. A. Blttner, tin state treas-urer, and was pleased t" note thatAlbuquerque Woman's (dub per cap-

ita lax was the largest reported, SantaFc coiniiiL- - next. Clubs were adviseiito one thill- dues in Ho- serine as it

is easier for their treasurer lo makout reports. " -

Mis. Aaplund Urged all federatedrluhs to work for the growth of thefederation and reported eighteen newclubs added in the last two years anilforty dubs still unfederated in the j

state,i in in a group of four

songs Ptg, lis was renderedin a very art is lc manner by MissDaisy .l( Ivln of iis Vegas,

Physicians of taM Vegas, ami Dr.Cartwrighl and i ir, Roberts nil gavesplendid addressed on the lUbJect ofpublic health. Hr. Roberta stressedproper diet and sanitation as con-rtuei-

to good health. lie said:"There is not a married man here butwhat knows that the disposition ofhis wife depends on her state ofhealth." Dr. Crall said: ''Every in-o- n

idual is a liability to the state ifSlCk. If Well and in Rood health, heiv an aaaet. We pay officers to pro-le- d

our peace bill not our health."lie deeply deplored Hie fact that thereIt no stale health officer in the stateof New Mexico.

III-- Cartwrbjfht'l address was splen-

did and contained many strongpoints in favor of bettor sanitationand heller heallh. The addressesof (he other physicians of las Vegasvvi e equally interesting.

Thursday forenoon was given overto reports of clubs which was espec-

ially interesting, as it afforded an op-

portunity for club expression, infor-

mation and of whal Other clubs weredblng, A number by the blub schoolglee 'lull under the leadership ofMrs, Adnphlne KOhn was a pleasantfeature of this program.

Then the automobile ride lo theSpring!, the picnic luncheon

given by the l.as Vegas clubs com-

posed a fitting climax tor a week ofinspiration, enjoyment and profit.

Then followed tin- report of thebulletin. Clubs were urned lo sub-

scribe for this, as it Is a means ofcommunication between stale federa-tion and local clubs. The president ad-

vised (dubs to report their accom-

plishments to the manager of theBulletin, Mis. Prank Parker "f santuFe, who will see that It is publishedin the Bulletin where other clubsover the state may read it and receiveInspiration.

Besides juvenile court and delin-qenc- y

laws, the federation endorsedethers, such as property rights ofWomen, women on alt stale boards,penal, charitable and educational, ad-

equate public health laws. The feder-

al ion endorsed resolutions towith the teacher in creating

111 Iv child a deper respect and lovef,,r the flag, ami to memorise thenational hymn; to work in heartyaccord for a just and lasting peace;

to conserve our national parks ill thisstate; to secure suitable and Instructi-

ve RlOVtng pictures for thi- youth of

our slate: to work In conjunctionwith the department of education forapplied c, edits for the study of mu-

sic in the schools; to (rive the iiies- -

tion political equality its moral sup-

port regardless of sex: to work fornational prohibition; to work for theenforcement of the county tax laws.

'this is t' li mills and gOO! for chari- -

t,. R, Bet nail! to and coifax being theonly countie! in the state obeying thislaw. Clots wire advised to see t"

thai th's ',1W I" enforcedThen rame the election of officers.

as follows president, Mrs. Qeorge K.

ladd of I a Crucea; vie presidents,first district. Mrs. Charles A. Spiess.Lag Vegas; second district. Mrs. AdaBlttner, A lbuquerque ; third district.Mrs. C A. Mason, Itoswell; record-ing secretary, Mrs. 1 S. Wilson. Ra-

ton: general federation state secre-

tary, Mrs. Stoes, I --as Cruces; treas- -

buquerque delegation took occasion toIndulge in a just pride. Then camethe president's address, which thel.as Vegas Optic said was one of themost illuminating speeches ever givenmi a platform in New Mexico hy eith-

er man or woman, a fact w hich tendsto show the power ami prestige of theNew Mexico federation of Women'sClubs in being aide to produce wom-

en of such marked ability.Mis. Aaplund spoke of the need of

a Juvenile court in the stale of New

Mexico ami the need of an Industrialschool for our girls, so thai the jailor the street will Dot he the only ref- -

ugp, for an unfortunate iflcr a

ivrntit: has been done, ml furthersaid that n tnd women shouldwork together to preserve our grealAmerican peine! pica, "a govjrnmenlof tlln people, fl the people and by

the Deonle.'1Mrs. Aaplund! address was help-

ful and (arried with it a strong con-

viction of the responsibility of womanin government and her influence in

bringing about Improved conditions.This program was Interspersed with

splendid music which was enjoyed by

ail. Las Vegaa may w. ii be proud of

her musicians. After the program aninformal reception was given Whereall the guests might become acquaint-ed, The music for this was furnishedby Cook's orchestra, which addedmuch to the enjoyment of the mastsMrs. Aaplund and her corps of effi-

cient officers are to he congratulatedupon the record made by them dur-

ing the past two years, for it is one

of which they can be Justly proud.Wednesday the federation listened

to reports of department. Mis. N.

ii. Laughlln, of Santa Fe, chairmanof civics, gave a comprehi naive report and unequivocally placed Albu-

querque at the head of the list in

civics in the slate. The literatureand library expansion was Riven by

the chairman, Mrs. Stroup, in Which

a lively interest vas manifested. Thepre ideiit urged (dubs to contribute 10

this department in older to make it

I .Millie to send books to hollies 111

isolated districts. Many responded

this ill and a fund was started lorthis purpose.

The education and child welfaredepartment was handled by Hie chair- -

man, Mrs. 'I'. .1. Rodgers, oi uaswhogas. told the federation whal

could he done for rural otairicis,such as moonlight schools, and for

individual betterment, home gardi n- -

ing, domestic economy, and also rec-

ommended thai a Kill's fund be start-

ed for a scholarship in a home econ-

omics course in some college or uni-

versity, the Ki'l t" I"' a high school

graduate or its equivalent. No great-

er service could be rendered to theworld than to send out a mil prepared for home-makin- g.

Mrs. v. s. nines, of Tucumcarl,chairman of music and art. Strongly

advoeated organisation of choruiesto promote community sinningasked clubs to try to have one com-

munity alng during the year where

all the people of the city might be

brought together in harmonious ac-

cord, one little community had been

carrying on this plan, some of thembers traveling a distance f

twenty-fiv- e miles to he present atthe meetings.

Vfedneadj y afternoon came the con-

ference on legislation, which was in

Charge Of the chairman, Mrs. W, IB.

I.lmlsey, of I'ortales; Dr. Jl "1of California, spoke eloquent

ly on woman's ilace in the world as

a citizen. She deplored the double

standard of morals and in referringto the ballot for women, said: "Noth-

ing has influence on the masculine

persuasion as that little paper."Mr. C. A. Spiess. a most brilliant and

successful attorney, as wall as politi-

cian of the state, delivered a splen-

did address, strongly advocating thepolitical equality of all citizens, andsaid: "Woman is the archile t of herown rights ami Is fast coming into

her own."Mrs. Kellam then came to the floor

and presented the juvenile court anddetlaqueacy bill which was framedby Dr. Randolph Cook and the legis-

lative committee of the club, com- -

posed of Mrs. Marnar-- t Medler, MrsCora A. Kellam and Mr- - C. H- ''mi-

nor. After a comprehensive discus-

sion, ably led by Mrs. Kellam, the hill

wbs endorsed and referred to thestate legislative departmen'. recom-mendin- ir

it to work rliliitently for thislaw at the next legislature.

WRIGLEYSis settled that's the thing thatcounts. No matter when orwhere you buy it, the flavor is

there full strength, and it'sfresh and clean.

Don't forget

WRIGLEYSafter every mm! I

-proof

So always make sure to getWtegley's in the sealedpackage it's the greatestfive cents' worth of beneficialenjoyment you can buy.

Air -proofL flavors U Dust -proof allW

Damp

Albuquerque Morning Journal. Monday, October 16, 1916.Four

LUMBERI'a.nt- - tills, .la usJ AW ISSENATOR MRANGERS ASKEDCHICAGO AGAIN

luc and Luibiu,; I" Hat

STRONG PLEA IS

'

IDE FOR UNIT!

nshop h. h Montgomery, secretaryof the society for the propagation ofthe gopl of the Church of Bngland,preached the triennial mission 'ser-

mon, and tedd of the work of InsInn. h ill the mission field,

p Montgomery suggested thatthe American church semi a deputa-tion of bishops, priests, laymen andtawnmen to EH land, to aid the

I. C. BALOHIUGt uMCOMPANY10 REPORT GAME LSON ISWWIN RUNNING FOR TELLS PRESIDENT

ELECTION'S SURELfcATHcn AND FINDINGS

HaniivN. Kaddb-s- , l)c,(Ws .an."

ralnts. Etc 'CHAMPIONSHIP LAW VIOLATIONS HIS CANDIDATE IW uHOKuHtu cl inch there in melius; unprccedent-oi- l

problem brought on by the war."Do ,ui think yon could send such

a delegation?" he asked, "of course, THOS. F. KELEHEfl

Alhu,,ner,i,,e'

JEpiscopal Ministers Fill Pul-

pits of St, Louis and Preachin Churches of Nearby Cit

l tnuat get official Htnctioa hcroro i

can Issue an invitation. The nationalmission council of repentance is toiopen January IS, and i am positiveyou w ould gal a w elcome then n ml

would aid U enormously in our studyof what Ig almost world recotjatruo--1

tion."

i

Forest Officers Prepare for

Opening of Deer Season;'Make Sure It's B Buck,'

Is Warning

Chief Executive Expects toMeet Ambassador GerardSoon; May Make Two

Speeches in Windy City,

spirations Budding in Mat-

ron Camp as Result of Tri-

umph Over Indiana; Min-

nesota Has Ed,e.

Champion of the LaboringClasses Makes Statementas to Why Wage-tame- rs

Should Support President, ies.

TO I --- II V.TOO I ATI

Hudson tor Signs

Wall Paper

HUDSON for PicturtFramet

.TK I ',li(V, nun Botakl tl ilnl. ii'v ninlaffn'tloa ,,r naa ,ik, r m areater

fofil'4

general nw- tl Copperik. Applyw I

. aesnnaa am att .etc... .....n mmm

,r the annual I 'ng "ranch, N. J, Oct. If,. It la

iters to the expected that some, time this week5 officials al president Wilson will discuss the Ccr

at- -,

ofjin

i.ouis, mi. t&. trie rgymentending tfhe genaraj conventionthe Proteatanl Episcopal church,eaalon hero today, occupied all

lv hara The

Wmit a hlgk Kniile aaaaleyeT at tin-

ier piads ef Sftaabtf Make line r therobin, as ".' ' Jnaraal.of

in, than fa Iran 8 Raimar, IkeChlcaga lawcr ami Brtite in ha

nftcii liu in) ., ri. , I ill. ir i an-- .- in tliccourt-- . Mr Harrow I, a- - ju- -t Jftttm

-- talciiH'iit nl win In' farme-

r- ami MFfaia earner- - of Viiit ricaataaakli aappaal Mr. Wilaoa.)

B t ian-iiii- - - Parma.rmaiden I yyilaoo - shows . broad

iand deep sympathy for his fallow man.He la human. He talks lea of mar

Fourth St. ami Copper n

m.-.- attoation with luja w Qerard,tun bass.nl r 10 lrn,an. no

had hi en made todayThomas Mci'ait, l ulled States mar-shal, formerly AmbaK.su, loi in rani ss i tet.i-v- . was here to si , s, ,r tarTumult y.

The preatdent read carefully the

season north of the J.'.lh paralleli which runt alout through Alb'J'iuSr-civie- )

opens toda S. ith of thi linethe season opens OCtobel T' tufJkey aeaaon opens November in ther.orthern part of the state and Octo-ber JS in the southern part.

Make sure It's : buck. If youSpecial Sale SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, clcansim; mj

rapt) Of the entente aJllaa to the procan t s. I. on. do a '

t'hiraao, OOt 1 1 Chsmpincbi,"nsptratmn are M 'hi Ml

f ths University of Chicago football

lcn a resit of it m '" WIndiana Sat untax. Tin triumph

n rhirago aa m rtron candi-dit- e

for the tnurn unfarene b

ora. althoiijrh ortttcf airrff that Min-

nesota art 11 hs the SSBJS Thewere in per n r.' Improved over

Mtri-- IggThe defeat of Indiana means Hi

elimination an powdhle cMta4Tf.,, Im "Hi nine hampionalnp hon-

ors The am waa the only MM ontaturda a schedule having ny bear-

ing on the 'Onf'renre titleThe defeat of Illinois ut the hand

if CoUrate a shock to the support-,-

of llllnl llllnola must pre pa r- to

fare neit Haturdav aeleven In Ohio Ktate. whuh burled

under a 128 to 0 arore yrster-- d

Minnesota. ifcesrhag steady Im-

provement, rolled up another hi

germicia;i oi ail antisepticsALLONthe slogan Issued this year to warnhunters against breaking the gamelawa. All forest lanuct" RAVI beenInstructed to make a special effort

test of the United State an Intarfer- -nee with Amernflii mails, but no

comment was fort hcornini; fiorn th,summer white house.

Senator Huuhes of New Jera) wasamonif the political callers today atthe executive of fl, The presidentreceived a te letram from Ktitatoi

kets than of men. Tr n ml Indus-try are not hla first concern. Withlluches we hear almui the tariff, aboutbusiness, about the itricl rub s of law,about an Inundation "f foreign BOOd.In short, about atone) and hla daatreto save the country b) beiSf electedpresident.

I ,w men In IilKh place have everbeen moved bv sin h sympathies as

j to aid In the enforcement of the lawsand to leport all offenders for pios- -

ecuiion. I ne roopfiaiion oi an pun- - Wright Clothing Co.

the Episcopal pulpit of St. I.ouis,while numbers of others preached tocongregations In neighboring cities.Scores of persons were obliged 10ttand through the services ut chrislchurch cathedral, a down town churchwhere the Uifht Key. Chart P,Brent, u bishop of the Philippine!n I,- a plea for church unity,

"Heresies and 'isms' began," helaid, "with the separation of a truthfrom the truth."

Kiahop llrent pleaded for loyaltyon the part of all people to the wholetruth and for a "fearless study ofany truth that may not be prevalentin our own church."

KhoaM siuiii Other Creeds,'It would do un no harm to study

other creeds with n view to adopt-ion the things worth while for our-- s

h ex," he added.Twenty-fiv- e thousand dollars In

Iwenty-flV- e minutes for the establish-ment of a technical hih school atSana, la. P. I., was subscribed by abouttun person--- , who remained after theregular sermon at Blahop Brant' In-

vitation.The rotriilar sessions of tho conven-

tion will resumed r, , morrow. A

A soluble Antiseptic Powder to

be dissolved in water as neededWilson, and at the same time bad the

j aporlamt-- is reiucsted InI preventing illegal Slaughter of tho

Mm- - h ftUM vanishing BamI 'The llrllvi co-o- tain, n of th"flame Protective associations Is

As a medicinal antiseptic for douchaIn treating catarrh, itiliammatiotiulceration of nose, throat, and thai

caused by feminine Ills it has no equal

For ten years the Lydia E, Plukhaa

to be a bl help Huh wr, aV I)Is-- i DUKE CITCleaners-Hatte- rs

lirlrt ForeM.-- , The pubslie interest m game protection ahullthey represent has s!iiiiui.it'l our

w ide vision, hlstorc il knotrladCt andOOd judgment to know what could

be a' eomplished.Maarhir1 t ritscJan lliahoocat,

ir HtiKhea is to be elected thereshould be some leaaun foi preat nl die-- 1

-- iiisr.ntion and sonn hope in B

cbanye. shall Mr WlUmn'i foreign I

policy be chanced? if to, how? itis dishonest for Mr Hughe or Mr.

BooaevaH to criticise Wilson'! policy j

Medicine Co. has raeoaunendsd Putaiin their private borreapondenoi winlie 'lie 442iii Weal "hi

oilie lam of K'entin ky, who hasbeen i iiinpaluiilni; ir. the middlev.,st, predicting viotot for Mr. wn-so-

"St. Louis day," which was to havebeen obeerved here Tueaday, ha beenlunceled. At the same time, moreelaborate m rantfcments are belnRmad fiir the praaident'fl trip to Chi-cago this Week. He W ill b aVe , P'Wednesday niiil was to have deliv-ered only one speei h, but it now Is

,rol. ible he will make more apeecheir Chicago and participate In otherentertainments

This was Mrs Wilson's blrtbduy.and tonlahl a family Mrthda) dinnerwas In Id at Shadow UaWR, The pre-ble-

Rave Mrs. Wilson a diamondand platinum brooch.

MORE I H8ION8 TOt I HK tl PIIKIIH N'l

bM to renew, d effort u guardlnnthe reinnanl of the Supply. Nowwhen we get authonn to SaMlaKglgll refuges We will be read' tomake u ral siari at bringing backthe game III the national forests.''

vromen, which proves Its strpertorlfc

Women who have been cured utTHE WM. FARR COMPANY it is --worth it weight m . j

Whoi. sai,. and Retail Dealer in ' druggists. 50c. large box, or by mail

FRESH AND SALT MEATS Tho Paiton Toilet Cc, Boston, Maa

wore yesterrlay trouncing Minn in-kol-

47 to 7. Captain Huston Signallied hla return to the game l bftl-Imnt- ly

eircming forward passes forMat trains Wlsconaln's virtorv ov i

Mouth Dakota revealed that the lladgera are strong contenders for the "Mlnine" honor.

The leaders of the onferenee.Notre Dame ami MlrhlKitn. BUMthrough their miini'i with compara-tlv- e

easy vwiorli s. The Mnskell In-

diana fell flcttOM td Notie Maine'rushes and Mount I'nlon wua humMed by Ml' higan. j

without showing what they would doThey dare not announce a policy of

their own different from the thai.Mr Wilson has followed with lurepatience, tin Judgment and self-co- n

gatiaage a SpecialtyFor Cattle ami lion's the UulinBii- -. jsalon of the proposal to estai

.'iiMm from fntirn.il IV. ml A,Market Prices Are raid.AMERICAN ATHLETES

TAKF GREAT SHARE OFhh 'lglit

Glass-Pain- tCement-Plaste- rLUMBER

lish n ra al episcopate, which wouldmean the creation of dlooeaea ofnegro church ami the removal ofthe negro pari ahea from the superVision of the present white diocesan'bishops, is on the calendar.

This afternoon a missionary mas.- -

meeting was held, ut which mission-- 1

arlea of the church told of their workIn various parts ot the world. Tonight

trol.Would Mr. Rootet

stick on Germany,Mexico, or all of tin hi

who urc to furnishtreasure ounht to kmterference with b tl

inking of a ship bee

ir Bngland, orat one, '.' Those

Ihe I blood andm lias the r,

or even then grave aaough Lumber CompanyAlbuquerque

IHST Si lt I FT4:t .o i tn i

New fork, ' " t

son "yoliint, , rs"I'lnrhot. will komorrow, it wa

in ailed by Amost,, shadow Lawn

today, toto make us plunge deliberately intothe red maelstrom" Do our menand women lieheve they should fur- -

nish the life mid uoi-m- e for this Band

carnage? I

leietve from I'lesblcnt Wilsonmessage to carry with them win

tney start , diies" g j ItfnTntni Oil

HONORS IN SWEDEN

Stockholm. Oct 14 ia London,Oct. f.) Allien'. hi aihbtes took thelion's ahnre of the bonois on th, ,,,,

day of the ton k cents at th, sta-

dium here COBipetini amiinst ath-

lete of the Sciii'dinuvlaii countries,th, Americana won three races--th- e

loa'dnrl Wt nr.-- t ra rum --.md. the KM

in, t, is relay ra, ,

In the I4S metara run Ted Mere-dith, the forme i quarter mile A mart-ca- n

national champion, defeated JBella, the bolder or th nan meterSwedish reior l, time O Bacon dAmericans took first, second and thudp lin es in the 00 meter ev ent, thewinner batBfl Joe Loombt or Chloaro,The bbjth lump was won bv Mi, Bwedl

Newthem

Yorkfrom

.linniM s Agsdnat Wilaow,All who want war are agahtSi Wil

son. War On whom and how much'With United state Bteel stock selllnia thlnl hlahaal than 111 all Its htston

,nidna thei Stephenmhrratton,

Lev. Dl

speeeh-makiii- loin ofstate, w biri a ill take

' "the Battery I., Buffalo'campaigners vwll be It

W iso, a commissioner ofKrederii k ' Howe, anilQeorfe it Lunn.

A atatamt nl by K. I

president of Ho Brie l

I with tins company earning more thai

MM) CHI II! IN Ml ol. INs TllltOI (.11 III v i.im:

Kansas f'lty, fK t 1". Ts.i touch-rlown- s

was the miirHln of superioritywhich Nebraska, Missouri and IowaHtate (AmeSi established BTCr theirnspeilive opponents, the Kansas A(t-g- h

s. rasMn(rfnn; iiti.l KabaM, m IbM

vn , k s Mlssoiiil Villi, y conferMlMTames. The first UtrM tennis wereleft In the nice foi the undisputedchampionship, hut the net mil showlny,on the Krldiron seemeil to forel odepossible UpbbU In later Kimies.

Allies clearly out' lass, ,1 KansasNebraska, btattnolng Hie w ai with all

li which marked the rotnbus-kers- 'unsullied record of foul seasons,

found the Kansas Aitnlea ao virile indefense and ao scrappy In nttai k thatthe final lesnlt of M to 6 coinpnrednot at all favorably fnuii the Nel ia-k- a

view point, with last eals scoreof 31 to 0. The NtbrUkl 0M hersare a little uneasy over the outlookfor the name next Saturday Willi theon mm Akkics ut I'orlland.

Missouri proved further i he, r forthe V llo anil-lthi- , k rooters b) Ihe

th WILSON, JONES and WALTONMl ner ( in on the common stuck forI nderwdotl,

tllroad, do- -

KuHoatrandi Loomla bemtt aeooiid amiWad Murray or Chtcafo third.

elating htmaelf in favoi ol the recleC-jtio- n

nf Praeidenl siis,,n wai madepublic tonight at d mot ratlequartet w. 1 1 row ilson is treneiMIHl H"S

the current year, shall we cue themmore V

Are We to take a greater trlhutefrom the conauntef for the steel trustand other ti lists, Whose stocks arcimw searing at the mere hope ox

IIiikIics ami a wild carnival of greed?Do we want more tariff on steelf I"1We want more on woolen (roods? Dowe want mote on iagar1? if we do notwant more an these, on what ! Praywhat do we waul ? Does the workingman or the farmer want a higher tar-

iff: In this carnival a)re tiny to be

CAR RANZA MAY any aamitteu oy tair-mina- ea crhe United States since Lincoln.

U

greatest president ofto be theNOTED ENGINEER DIESII r MM WAV UMMC ut since jtncoln's timepreside has had the grave problems 01.i Knt nni i ivyivi t

to deal with that he has had. amSEND Ti ll tlino soiveaenlitv ti

presiifidel

evertheprtthitnis presented t him w it I terestgreater 11

MO N N N fl IOUWNAI teiCIAi. LOIIO WilliNew York. t)et. IS. Virgil flay

BogUfl, of this city, one of Ihe (ore- -

inoat iv 11 engineers in America, ttladway In whb h I hethrough the heavier

Tlgi i m gainedWaahlngton huewaa hIiom n in TO WASHINGTON

the shearers, or the sheei :j Bmlgntion will He to Europe,

ir we arc to he Inundated withgOOds after the war, I want to he pics- -

IfMob InproveanentMissouri team 01 s

In th, far sonibw

yaatardaj on board th ateamahlp Ba-- 1

peranaa of th Ward line, on th wayjI

from Mexico in New York, according I

10 a wireless meaaage received in this!

has been productive4 1att the i, iK ' an- -

the common people than he.

Woodrow Wilson's administ'ratiormore genuine constructive reform legisin fifty years in the previous history ofreserve law. the trade commisssion law

mianon man nas comethe country. The,.m.,n,m MMJBMAI IPICI11 Lllllowill te

city tonight Ills illness was briefThe iteamahlp is expected to 'i"( k

here tomorrow.Attantd i'iiIfambara at n , the rural credits law

host tl other wise and eneficent laws that have

N. J., net. If,.Mi k loan "American

appeared today tothat their workfor at leaat anolh-onferenc- e

will he

Mr. BogUe limit the most difficultportion of the (araoua trans-Andea- n

rattway ayatem In Para, and he plan-ned ami hinit the mountain portion of

erantlon of tin week was causclHenry Kendalls Victor) 001 the y

or nklahoma. the first .bleatIn two years for the Koon, is an i ventof much Importune, in tin southwes-tern ,onf, leu,- - A beetle, of eetrerwlaeaaoned players hint Oklahoma In

Haturda s nameLouisiana state .1. ,tl OHtplayel

the Texas AkkIi-s- wbiiv,. I nivir-i- b nft, xa ueed ihe overhead puna la winfrom tin tklahoma Anfit i

been placetnionunient

Joint commlaalonhave little hopewnuhi he Hntaheder e. Then

hook's in tin- - la-s- tthe statute three years stand as

enl ;it the inundation, ior can useIhe gOOda, lint why should We, In ourstrength and greatness, borrow trou-

ble our the competition of our af-

flicted fellow men'.' Wage will b

hither in urOp than SVer after thewar. Wattes ale regulated by the law

of supply end demand. In Europeaftei the war there will be more work10 do ami fewer to do it. Emigrationwill turn the Othl way to build up herruined cities ami lur blood-aoak- ed

land.Is Mr. llnt:lu an eight-hour

:i He says not, Ra is only againsian eight-hour law, He dare not saybe would m,'T.a(V bacb 10 what"

era l

andI on

to

toutysis:orv

pr gressiv( idministration.ness oi ne i isi mraaumed tomorroa the enlighteneiIn the niitl 1

Tin Metli ails hin i

IhiiH far to Rat thnot been al leAmerican rap t ol a wor ti wai Wllilsnn kept

the Northern Pacific railway, dlacov-atin- g

stamped paai In the Caaoadin on n to iv. which in- named. Recent-ly ha hart beau consulting engineer forvarious corporations and railways inthin country, Mexloo, south Americamill Europe,

peacerenentatlWK that 111, Ir ttnveru llielll loss o I honor or ditrnitv to the nat rial paral

its atindusstrikf

Whenreatest

ion.thewas threatened theuson prevented in

The road 111 that direction is lout: and(VU ends 111 the slavery of the working

and will receive the electoral vote ol

I unaaatated, can maintain audi ordaialong the border as will safeguard

l life nnd propartj of Americanai'noffii iai Information reaching

bar Indicated it a- - not ImprobableIfleneral t?arranaa'a Impatience at thefailure of the American govemmanlto withdraw General Perahlng'atroop might oauae him to aand tothe state department at an) lime, acommunication thai would glvo thecotifi rence new aapect,

oi the country.dr .w ilson shi mid

the state oi ew Mexico.t t

HWOdiah liihiinlil Heail.Stockholm. Sweden! Oct 11

London, ut 1, i 'ounl If

iaula1, Swedish niinlstei to QrMine 1912, anil at OA time Wll

of foreign affaire, is dead, Thewas ianu: 11 visii to s'toi kholin.

COLGAN WINS MEDAL

SHOOT OF DUKE CITY'RIFLE ASSOCIATION

Th liuke City Itifle aHBorlatlimheld un annual competitive ahool fortin medal given by th National itirie.MM, elation yeaterday The medal erawon i Artimi ii t'olgaa ConaJder-tn- g

weather condition the scar warsvery i reflti.it, e

Tin icerei tolkratM I .ll tin yiln ram yds Toi

o want a change? is it ther, the working man, the stu-th- e

man of letters, the lover ofunity'' is it the great Inter- - thatdent

his louid al c n rressAew .Mexico1hell are in tnorouern

so send representatives towith the Wilson policiesshinsrton from thi- - state

roeressivcsympathy1 r

I'sts with their swollen fortuntbloated arrogance, their Impudholy and everlasting denialmoney '.'

democrats shoult to he inero to wa arBENSON DO SN 1The tiealcani have baan told fpaatedl) that until 1 aaUatactorymethod of control has been adopted, monv with a Droerressive

the withdrawal remocratic administrate n.

candidate for senator, has served inr. the question of

. nn i lean roopsit. r

ColK'ltl 4.1 i a 11 , t lie illsi list. ell I onorable A. A. I ones ilUNION THEOLOGICAL

PRESIDENicLIKE 'DRAFTING' DIES

I, K.

IIi 'i

familiar with the pi on- -councils oi the cabinet and is thoroughlylems of government with which the nation

HUGHES LISTENS TO

PROHIBITION SERMON

Hi

in114"4:1

4!t18

confronted an I

GLAUS I 0

II.4.1

I I

.4:1

,41,41

in

ir,

is now-ahead-,

manya

114

1

II1 L'V

I IIIII

I L'll

120in

105194

I :t

'man i

states- -

MllHlell,etlltt, Ifl, 1,1

I hlcrBurtnerBpahrAil iti" . . .

Taylor .

lie, ire ...Kill he! la Mil

HallJohaaonNartailaSmith ....

will be confronted during the years that lie He isbig brain, a student of public questions for years,man with a statesman's grasp of national affairs.

Jones is opposed by a man whose political stature is

iflV MOM, Hllfl J MIMN.L BPICIAt .. .. W,l'New York. Oct, e Kev. Dr.

Francis Brown, president of the UnionTheological seminary since IH11S. diedof heart dlaeaae at his home here

In his sixty .seventh year. Hehad been In poor health nbout a year,but assumed his duties at the

of the full term at theseminar) .

Dr Hrown, one of the most wldeljknow,, theologlani in th UnitedSta'es. was born at Hanover. N II. lie

that oJ

tftairi?- -3H

a man without any experience in national ;

lackincr in the firstcounty bossm in v, hollySenator.

lor a Lnitu Statesq naSEMI-PR- O COLONIALS

HOLD CHAMPS TO TIE

akland, cal., 1 --Before atarge audience lure tonight, Allan UDenaOD, SOdallat candidate for presi-dent, took Preatdent Wilson to taskfor permitting the Insertion at the

"drafting" clause in the armyreorganisation hill recently passed bycot. grass Benaon said he sent pres-ident Wilson a tnessaiic scleral weeksiiko asking him for an explanation ofins reasons for signing the UU, but

Lincoln, N, b. Oct, 15.- - Charles R.Httghea spent Bundas In Lincoln, icst-In- g

He want In he for, n to thefirst BaptM ( Inn, b and heard a tem-perance sermon by the Rev. SamuelRattan, who urged the congregation"not to forget while voting for Hr,Hughea, t,, trot also for the prohibi-tion in amendments n Nebraaka." Thenominee expected to Ko for an anto-mob- tl

Hde this afternoon but rainrvantad.Mr Hughes wiii leave Lincoln to

in 10 conclude ids eampaiirn InthlS state. He will make addresses.1 Haatlnga, CI rand island, Columbusaid In in, ml, and will make a 11 IK litnihil, ss , imaha.

Leaving Oanalia early Tuesdaymornlni sir, Hughe win go into

was graauateo from rnmn Tiieomuical s ininary in s 7 7 and Intel re civad degree from Hamilton. DartmouttVale, Harvard. Oxford and other in

W. Walt :andi irescnt at i v.dateon, tor r! time

uekept abreast of the poli

I

(Bf MONifl inuihtL i MBflB MBfl

New Haven. Conn., Oct II Thihumpioli ' ,,st u Am, 11, ans aiu thesemi iirofcMdional Colonials played allan exhlhltion t une her, today, the(otitest beiilK called at the end ot th

atyoung democrat who has atprogress oi the times an ala man whose sympathies are

awyer. an experienced legisstttutlone,

H. is SUtylvad Bf wife, twdaughter an, a son. A sister, AlioVan Vatchtn BroWn, is professor 0

art ut Wellesley college.o with the human

Wilson,

so far had received no reply. Hethai the prealilt ni was at-

tempting tO evade th,i issue lucauaeit "as one of paramount Importanceto the people of the country, who, hasill, I, are opposed to draft measures

resideenlightened policies of utninth Inning with the a ore 1 to 3.

The Red Son hud their n miliar binup, with tin exception of Hooper and Si

Oardnor. i Cobb of th Detroit

STRIKE IN PANAMA

BECOMING SERIOUSVI I!closely identiiieiW alton is t ppose

11 t

who isuth Dakota ami lows

Two "iiim Men Brow a. tne .MexicoOlold repuiilicana manNew

the prring and whose every vote ni

1 1 1

Benson declaredBin lallst vote thisthe nelghl it hoodthat this numberstrength to force

his belief that theyear would be inor 1,999,999, anda as '! suffice inth. n p,al of the

aerainstheencongress ha measures which n.us- -igressiveset the Wilson administration the Greatest that the CotUl- -asapart

Americana played flist base for thelocals and had Ut unusual re. ord Syf

junking sight aaalal He mad, twohits

Score: It. II K

ltoston 1 in 1110 4

Colonials . . It I .1 ti 6

ItattetiCf: Kuth and i'ul. falsey,Keating and Kelliher

la, MOi JOUKN.L PClL HASIO !.Pan naa, Oct l(, The stuke start-ed hj nag in workers an the Pai is iscanal is spreading. It, street cur em-

ployes having mme out. completelytyuiK Up the road. The baknrs threat

Di bvi r, l oio let II. WlUlamReynolds ami Ins mother. Julius. US,

War drowned to,l, in Howies lake,incur Uttteton, wbil,. dink hiintinK

Italics la.whs, wh.. 1, si, lea near theink. heard rh - far help bw when hereached thi plaos both had dhnu-paara- d

and the oTar-turn- boat wasfloating neat shore. The young nu nwere farmer lixlng near Littleton

try has had in fifty vears.JONES AND WALTON SHOULD BE SENT TO WASH-

INGTON AS NEW MEXICO'S REPRESENTATIVES IN CON-

GRESS. NEW MEXICO SHOULD STAND BY WILSON AS

draft clause.Neither President Vinson nor

I'harlca K. Hughea, republican nom-ine, BangOn contltiued. has seen fitlilitinir the campai-ii- i to discuss meansfor lowaring the high cost at ii n 1;

Benaon said If he were president hewould use the Amen, an navy, if nec-essary, to blockade exery Americani'oii and prohibit the exportation offoodstuffs to feielga rountrtea, just( hiniK SS tliere were hniiKr peoplein ihn nnlii d st ifeji

Th, bodies wet c r . ... . t .

en to walk out tonight. The policetodai ( dosed the head. pinners of thestrikcis in order to pravanl stria t

assemblies.Prisoners are cleanlns the streets

of l'.inania. the regular cleaners hav-ing nult work There were manyfiuhis today, but no fatalities.

The strike has not interrupteddre,linff in the ( anal.

WILSON HAS STOOD BY THE COUNTRY.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

At Rait Lake lt; Port landAt Oakland Vernon Kin Kran- -

awa i-- i.

At IxiB Anxelea- - ink land IxiSAngelis 1-- 4,

t.i'i-tna- Pig Iron PV BtifaLRarlln, urt. 11 (t Wiretssa to

Oermsny's bVprsmbar outputof inn Iron was 1,114,999 tons oaea-pine- d

Willi I I I ."10, tons in August.

FiveAlbuquerque Morning Journal, Monday, October 16, 1916.

Commander U-5- 3, German Navy General mmt ruiui, una.

rv 1 . 1918..t ttt.11

Ml Mlountj Clerk Fees Fund.

Balance on hami January littleKocelpls .

Transfer to County salary Fund t 3,27s

ReceiptBalance oh hand

I 2.210.64

$ 2,280.54

4 92.60723.44

t 2,2X0.14I 3,278.35 I 3,276.35

DlslriX onrt lork IVot I mill

QIIUI! GUIS

SPIRITM II

WAR'S INFLUENCE

Mlt.ll540 00

wild Sniiiiai Bonnty Fund,Balance on hand January i, ismsR celptaKxpendltureeBalance on band January i. r.i

Balance on band January 1. r.tt!ItecelptK . .Transfer to Count) Salar l'und

III on224.04 .$ r.,372.1fi

t MTI.lt t 5.372.1 5

$ 4.41.2 266,436.56

1,216.04

677.612,246 64

I 1,216.04Courl KOMT nod Mil Rrairs Fund.

Balance on hand Januarj i, 1(11Receipts 'Kxpendlturee t l.tTMlOverdraft January I, i 6 . . . . i

CMintj Mu ll S hoo I nmlHalance on hand January 1, 1915RejoeiptaECxpendlturee ....Halance on hand January 1. 1918

1 0,703.34. I, lit.41

J10.SSS.S2Relioious Retreats ReplaceI 1,171.11

l.tll.tlj 5.8 7 9 -- .,

$ 111.414 4.4: I

tie,ttt.tlI IM.I4

9. 75

Theaters, uicKei ana our.Says Lord Bishop of Wor--

. Kin... lI 11 - nr.,

in 1. hi i I 'iiikI.Halance on band January I. 1915Heeelpts 1

KxpendltureeHalance 01) band January t, 1916

state Ttcuam I'lind.Balance on hand January I, 1915rteeelptaExpendituresBalance on hand

.IT.ltt.ll. 7 . 3 3 :. i r.ister, wno lo iii inuw i vi is

254.25242.54

496.79$4 4,864.00 144,114.01si iuhii Mstrtotc o. I, ipaotaj,

RecelptaHalance on hand January 1, 1916

,I7.0I111.11

Treasurer's I 'oinmls-lo- n I 'mid.Balance on hand January 1, liltRecelptaTransfer to County Salnn Fund IkO.ITMl

,,,,, N, w York fflmM.)i"1 Bn,toh "w,',,k- -

Th(. mimeJ" ,.,,;, ins an institution despite

' , but Instead of being a parted

ori and social activity it has be-- b

British men and worn-.eato- n

for manyof rellgtoua observance,

"cording to the Right Rev. Huyshe. i IIIi itrrL1

Captain HaniRose, commandrolthe of

the (lor in ii n

nftvy, sank ;it

bust six per-hap- s

sevensteamers o f fNantucket light-

ship within14 hours afterho loft Newport,Saturday. His ac-

tion has rough!about strainedrelations withDerma ny. r e 1

t i o ns in o r asi rained thai atany time sincethe atnkinii ofthe Luattania,

IIMTI.lt Rcnool nwtriii No , npectal,ItocelptsHalance on hand January I, 1916

4 96 9

221.63

221.63

194. Hi

'.' I s

S2.92

S2 92

J30.27S.33

$ 46H tl24.07

Swiraeor'a CtonnlaekHi, iuoi-in- , Inc.Balance on hand Januarj 1, tillRecelptaBalance on hand January I, 11118 1

I Worcester, Who is In thia country to

221 63

221 6 3

194. HI

194 si

82.92

X2.92

11.11

31.13

hi '.HI

114. tlSchool HKlrlcl No. I. Bpeoial.

ReceiptsHalance on band Januar I, tilt

I'rntl sUlHI

4M 4 99

10.8325.14

.,,,,1 Who whs Interviewed yoe- -l.nlllS,

Ixome of Mrs. V lutein w. ,! heII"".. 1. I otiool PWrk'i No. i, Beeofl,

January 1, 1916Iteid, 461 Madison avemiw. tw-- u

flsareeni'a cXitnenlaetoiv IVt)Tlt4W.BaInner on hand January 1, tillReceiptsBalance on hand January 1. iii6 1

tisHir ( ..iiunlssl.m, I HOtl-- 1 It I 1 S 1 1.

Balance on hand January I, 1915

ReceiptsHalance on bamretreats f"' persons or an entases m.hu

31.13

31.13

1,327.20

jflLs

I M

""il -

35.77

270.67111.41

iriely suporceaeo wwaiau i'i.irties, he paid.

Th bishop also evened another,,f English psychology in a dls- -

StlhoOl DUtrtntS No II nml '.', Sw lalSHeeelpts

Halunee on bund JniHiiir 1, 1916RocelpteRxpendlturMBalance on hand January 1. 1 a 1 6

7 5.0029". 14,.lis,i(,n f the war, saying inai t 1.327 20

1.327.20: i woiim ii oin noi mm- -

lish menalthough thi'y consul-- ,

ihr.ir eie ma sI 1.327.20

t 74.50Biatrial No, 1, iROeotal.t 373.1 4

toe,cred thai the Teutonic nations had not lisifsiiinr'n oiiiinissioii, llll-lt- lt 3.3.14

I21.H0I'. 7;.

76 9.34ReceiptsHalance on band January 1, 1918 0n lair. The KOV. ur. j. n. umii,

. i ..e M'.iri.Aulfr who is IraV- -'

74

74.

Balance M hand January 1, 1915ReceiptsTransfer lo County Salary Kami 11

an mica' on m . -- --

ro o II,. with the bishop as nis cnapisw,

t2l,770.H9 t.in ,,11 inten tew, ampwwa Wu uivuau,i,v AsoiaininK that the English people,

School IX-t- rlt I No 1st, SMs lal.HeeelptsHalance on band January 1, 1916cit Treasurer ( Ubnqnerque.)

iry I, 1916be bad obaervea mem, rexuruiuaBalance on band Jan 7,795.34

4l.SS5.43the wur, from one point 01 mow, us .1

,,...,, ..;nn" which snouui no pinyeu in... ... - m ii 1 t. . ...... iii the attendahce at waelt-da- y School District No. n, SMN ialReceiptsKapendltureeBalance on band January 1, lilt,

3H.S5

38.35

196,93

196.93

Klin s i M'int ul simns- - t'if i"r imp nick :uhi wuuhuou .w-the traditional . - .. . ' . . ., ,i ,. urvlnM t mel'easei

,141,110 III.TTO.tO

I49.6S0.77

, I, I , 1. . 1.1 Mil. ..Ill IV ' S v ', Ill IIIHMM 11 Ul UDIICl ......... ...... r.

t

,1

I

Halance on band January I, 1916I49.6S0.77

I 292.1 4

conviction that Germany had not been our armies according to lliH wisdom,

fportsmanllkc In Hie name of nations but then- - Is no discussion of the war

mi the factor which influenced Bng- - j and the retreats are never made ocea-,- ,

m their fooling that diplo- - sions for patriotic or political demon- -

DESTROYER HURRIES

ON SECRET MISSIONgpeplal Reneral Count) Pund,

Halance on band .laniiarv 1. IfllHalance on band January 1. Hit

14 lliidilingBel KMl M N(292.1 4

292.1429S.40

61.60

350 00

matic and commercial relations snouia sirsuon or appeal. mi m i j

inlt lie resumed wit H their enemy after gatherings of persons seeking spiritual MO,Mma Jou.N, ihoiii liip j

,'h. v.. ii iti, d, he said, was not the communion with (iod and nothing Bar Harbor, .Vic , Oct IS. The

nHnmintin influence. !elc- abrupi recall of a liberty party from I Balonoe on hand January i

ln- -t It ul" l'und.292.1 4

6.951S5.00

Halance on h.ind January 1, 1916

ExpendituresBalanOS on hand January 1, 1918

Sclaid IHslrlet No. ill lliiilillng.

ReceiptsHalance on hand January 1. 1916

I til(bailee in Kimland's l.lfc. "iinooftbecharacterlsticsoftho.se the destroyer McDoUgall, and the Receipts Ii

t Wiiri oster ooeneH h,.s retreats is tno manner in wniuu aii'isniii s su nsoiiuoni tiopariuri' ai iun iiiinsioi uum v.o....... ...... .. .Th.. Klahon

Interview With a discussion of the people go to them simply under re-- 1 peed today, suggested important d- - KxpendltureeHalance on band January I. 1916.

350 00

35(1 HO

554.7237.23

591.95

7 4.50

38.35

38.36

196.93

19 6 9;i

350.00

350.0(1

360.00

360.00

360.00

350.00

350.00

:! .n oo

"and.fSo"

.150. on

360.00

350.00

that had come over Knu, and llglOUS inspirauoii. bogibi ami pi.in- - veiopmenis In cnnnwiran wivn im-rlllliltes591.95thfl war lb-- ' leal dliroronees disappear. n'ini 'warsnips iieniiaiiiy pamu. r.aii.lines tiie beginnin School Muriel No. IH Hiilldlngben f rom

i'IimmI Fund,uiil: lull classes moot and mliiK!o without this afternoon s

an ox- - regard for distinctions of class. in i Kastpoli and gl RecslptiHalance on band January 1, 1916.

ve Mime nn iu ,iKnfdish life has undergone $ 350 00,926.32,7 75.21Halance on hand January 1, C.H5.

ReceiptsKxpendltureeHal. nice on hand January 1, 1916. School District No. II llHlldlng.

I 5, 124. S3

576.70

t 5,701 53

traorilinary ehanee since the 1'ogin- - one retreat in iiarueiniry asiie. im party ..i nor sauors. pour ma.-i- s ui

in of the war. Whop one reflects example, side by side wore the owner the ship's whistle soon recalled theupon conditions as they were before of quite a well known castle who came men ami the last boat load hardly had1IH it is hard lo realize lb.it wo are in his motor ear. and a man from Hie reached 'be destroyer's side when sheHying ln-t- same country, the habit coal pits. I have often seen doctors, steamed out of the harbor.... . . .... .j turn mtm w ,1 n r. PU

,701.11 III IptsHalance on band January 1. 1916.

Hill!( amino Ilealh:. a"'l the hahit of thought are so nufmnii uuwwa . .. . . ; ; r ,H79 73331i04

.1

I

Completel) altered, A few external seated ill the same la Alio in.' Balance on hand January 1, 14U .......... .

ReceiptsHal. me on hand January 1, 1916 1 3.210.7,(acta prove this inward change, r or same ri)iiiuu uouiuci kj is ......

example, take thai English institution at the retreats of women, which areSohol.l DiKtrlfT No. 14 UnlldllHl

HeeelptsHalance on band January 1, 1916

isid-im-hj-ad

360.00

350 00

350 'Hi

aso.nn

li.O.MS

150 eO

Itt.tl

cricket Every one knows what a held apart from those or men.

prominent place in English life cricket "Another evidence of the spiritualformerly held, Vet cricket has now awaKoinng is m mo riuiouer o,

Baboo! District No. 14 Building.Relieved in one minute. Get compli-mentary can of Kondon's from yourdruxRinr. f)r buv ?S cent tube. If itdot.n'l do you $1 worth of uood in jiffy,

ynu can eel vour crni.s hack from thebandonedin England, except by i dlers presenting weraaeivea ror con- -

ReceiptsHal. nice on band January I, 1916.oldiers and s. bool I... vs. All of lb'' firmatlon. In hospitals, convaiescnni

School BtstdoU I'linds.BatalMM on hand January 1. 1915ReceiptsTransfers from lioneral School FundTransfers from School DistrictsTransfers to School DistrictsExpendituresHalance on hand January 1, 1916

-

t 3,210.77 I 3,210.77

t21.i3t.X726,487.3030, KOI. 00

121.44t 121.44

. 63.327.26

. 15,779.91

179.221.81 179,228.61

criekei fields are closed save those at camps, villages and cverywboi druggM " from the Kondou Mfg. Co..Minneapobs. Minn.

Usesomeciuirk. For roldn, catarrh,coughs, nsssl headaches, etc. Be

boys' schools and those situated eon- - dlers are seeking confirmation in

renientlj lor soldiers, one may say great numbers. Support ami Malntenanrje of PvUio si hiads Pundthai as far as the groat Kngllsh public "A inirn pii'ihht is uio iuiv bare it s Hie Kind that a been uned

for 26 years and by 50 null ionReeelptHBalance Ofl band January I. 1916is concerned, (here Is no cricket in the attendance at Communion services.

OK n ans - -

nuntu .nespne tne raoi uw m every pnit"And Hie lame is true of g"lf. Hun- - the war has drawn away a great many

,851.58

,151.58

350.00

t 7,851.68

I 7,851.58

t 350.00

I 350.00

1.75 1. 66266.67dMs and hundreds of golf links, persons, inns rnaiormuj reunuui ....

Boarding Irtsoners rumi.Ralnnoo on hand January 1. 1915HeoeiptsExpendituresHalance on hand January 1, 1916

School District No. M Miilldliig.ReceiptsBalance on baml January 1, 1916vheie, inline the beginning of the number of communicants, the actual

war. players used to stand In long attendance at communion since the( 1,111.00

95.33

I 2,018.33'CATARRHAL JELLY 3 50.00hues waiting for chances In play, are beginning oi ine war lar eeoes u.,

attendance before the war. And sinu-lel- fnow absolutely deserted. No one plays

any inure.TRANBFRRH DURING Till'; YKMl ItlS.t 2,018.33

201.861,026.4 9

Delinquent Taxes iio nml Trior,Halance on hand January 1, 1915"The theaters, too. would be closed

were il not for officers home on leave.

Trhnsfors I rom l imds.General County Fund iois i 1 1,000,00

Court 1,600.00OenertU school .11,201.00

Treasurer's Coin 30,278.33

HeeelptsHalitnoe on band January 1, 1916Statement of the Receipts and Expenditures

of Bernalillo County, New MexicoI "lie s. Id. on goes to a play now lor bis.

$ 1,227.35

t 1.227.35own entertainment, The London au-- 16.0(10 no

RXftd Fund, FtrOi District.Halance on band January 1, 1915

'

Halance on hand January 1, 1916

1,227.35

48.53

48.53

flencet ire almost entirely made Up i

of partial arranged for the entertain- -

msnl of officers at homo for briefperiods.

Count) Salen FundAssessor's Com. I912-I9-

School Dlatrlota( lount) ( Mark FeesProbate Clerk FeesDistrict Clerk Fees

From January 1st, 1915, to January tet,21.770.09

121.443,276 35

1.608.986,372.1 5

.1100,528.34

"No law or proclamation has caused;English people to turn from their for- -

48.53

48.5.1 I

45.88t

4M6 I

General Countj i und nmu ami Prkir, Road l 'und. Second DKtru I.19151916

Iniir Hie ial indiiliieneos. I if course the1915 fi i Iverdrafi January 1,

( iverdrafi January l,nim.l,.. ,v v.lUkl. f,.,. ii,,.s,. tbiriL--s Halance on tiaoo .1.1011,11 ir,.n;

45.86haw been r iced bv the demands of Balance on band January 1, ..'i" Transfers In Fttnda.iie war, i.ut those wiio arc available $ 146,61Utre ven up the sports and enter-- ! General ountj I "und, 1910.

I 6,000 0030,922,44

400 0064,206.90

rjcnerul lto.nlSchool DlatrlotaInstituteCounty Salary ,

j l,9l ,

30 2 3 3 5Imiiiiiciiis for other pursuits. ManyHoad Fund, Third District

Balance on hand January 1, 1915

ReceiptsExpenditures . .


pf the lhings thai, formerly occupiedmuch time and attention among Eng $ 3,958.4 6

154.75 ,

$ 1.1 13.20 $ 4,1 13.20

lishmen bave simply become inhar- -

Halance on hand January 1. ItlSHalance on hand January 1, 1916 M

General County Fund, mil.Hal, n ee on hand January I, 1915


pionioiis with the new habits of life

145.81

41.42

48.12

155.95

1 55 95

4 10.6046.57

Total 1100.528.34KTATKMKNT 4F Tit! UK TCI ITS ND EXPBXDITUIIKH OF BERNAliL"

Mi COUNT, N i v M i ; B it, DTJIUNO T ill WEAR 1919,

IB'Oll.tH.Ihlanu Jtniun I. 1916 $ 1 86,322 35

and thought. They don't fit. that's all.

4.1.42

15 5.95

155.95

Ureal spiritual Awakening. itoeii and Bridge and,

Halance nn hand January 1, 1916

Balance on band January I. 1916And as former customs and prac- -T.1X(.H ; ttt.tit.tilii'es have be n discontinued, oilier in -

1,01

I. (is18.144.00

1.01

1.(ii

70.78

Ivltlc, and i. nests have aclsed the ucnerai tonnxf . .......I

t

t

Kngllsh mind and heart. Most strlk- - Balance on hand januarj i. Disiriei Attorney I I

Balance on hand January 1, 1915ng among the recent developments ia Keceipu . ,','',i,- -'

Liquor Licenses . .

MerchandllO LicensesPoll TaxFines from J. P. CourtCommon SchoolRoad Tax . . .1

'l inly Clerk Feesprobate I'b'ik Fees

JseWBCO on na imuwjligious or spiritual awakening. Balance on hand January 1. ma5J7.17I"f Hie people that has begun to lie so,

Jnotable There is no doubt, it seems General Countj Fund, 1913.I to no- bin thai mnsrtand is at the ., ... . , , , , lais 236.95

259.86 174.30siicoiiii General Oownty Defy, Fund.

Halance on hand January 1,1 915

Halance on band January 1, 1916lllslrlel I lerK I s III"! rm.nAuto Fees276.30

2,6 .HI

496 X1

496.81

lilianee on iianu niiwj'lawn of a great religious revival that Beoe-- tiwiU spread m all directions over B j Balance on hand January l, 111

Ileal Held. Thia revival, in all of its'Xtent and Influence, may not reachits height for years, for no great re- - General COnntj I und. 'Hgioui movement comes suddenly, it Balance on band Januarj i, 111

always begins with a growing religious ReceiptsIntensity among those who normally Expendituresoars about religion, un1 after tbis in- - Halance on band January 1, Iris

1 9 ; s

:,177.47673.12

Bridge Building nml lt'nt.lr I und.

Halance on band January 1, 1915

I 1,995.05

ttt.no1.076.001,031.00

21.167.143,557.1

.1 8,237.25938.06

3,641.06200.6526.00

661.9(13.1 23 29

120.00, 7 tt

5,999.4931.60

1,199.94), 10.00

110.005.00

897 1 2

402.004,134 70

16.356,747.13

105115 no

16.00

.$660,481.19

ReceiptsExpendituresOverdraft January 1, 1916

3,559.70291.59

i 2 7 6.50

$ 1,114.11: 25.52

35.38

I I,tit. 01

t 1,412 6126.37

gals of Roaa Htitei nnFores! ReserveSlate AidJury F01

Kbetlff FeesRefund t" School District No, 5

Refund to Courth m i al Road Fund

Kin Ho'Tax DeedsSheriff Refund "f Mileage

eh, .id District No. 22 Sale of Building

MiscellaneousSchool Dlslriel No. 3 J

'Us', has continued and increased. t 1,851.19 $ 3,851.29a high degree among the compara- -

unit l'und. 101"I lively few who are always in sym- - 110,116.41

1 4,300.00

I 1,995 nr.

J 1,191.11

t 1,101.91

General tHalance on hand January 1, 1915

ItereiptsTiansler to County Salary Km

ExpendituresOverdraft January 1. 1916

.1 1,000.0024,099.95

ithy with the ohurch, it spreads tol 'Mill r world of habitual religious'difference, and then becomes a re-- al

of the whole people."Thia Intensity is already imnrcsslvo- -

1,5(11.98

Brobnic Clerk Feee I'miii.Halance on hand January 1. 1916

ReceiptsTransfer to County Salary Fund

fount Salary Fund.

Transfer from (ienenil Co. Fund, 1916

Transfer from Court Fund . .

Transfei from county clerk Fees Fundr....,uf,.r fri.tn Probate Clerk Fees F'und

sale of bonds School Districts WO, Il ami ino. .

1. Odd 11" gale of Hooks School District No. 39

1.000.00 MtltUtS,0 99.96ly manifest ,,t Hi., nnrimillv re- -

2,1 1 1.50

127,099.95

1 8,329.22lt.ltt.lt

( nun I und.3,276.36 BchoOl DUtriCl N(igious, and even among some others,

tea an- experiencing the awakening Halance on 1,608.91ind January 1,--

oil lit v Salary F11"irouse Rei eipls .lew which will sooner or li Total

transfer to I.t IH'tidlt ores.6,372.15

21,770.0930,278.3332,031.68

f the evidences of symptoms Expenditure

J 1,0110.(1(111,112.18

7,2 5 9.19

131,492.14

. , . I'll,Halance on nanu ...inu.wy 1,f 'his religious intensity is the enor-- ,"ions. Increase in the number of peoplewho make use of retreats. And the ercel mid sinking Fnnd,III!

$ 1,900.91. 68,1 64.83

11,011.41

$96,237.48 $96,237.48

lumber of retreats bold has grown in Balance on ban,

Transfer from District Court Clerk Fees Fund

Transfer from Ahhcssois' Com. FundTransfer from Treasurer's Com. Fund

IS I 491 4 ReceiptsTransfer to General Road - unitExpenditures

jS;0M Halance on hand January 1, 191b

( ilv lMiquoriiii' Schools.

I46.1 49.8il Balance 01. hand January 1, 1916

ReceiptsI 1 1 23.25 Expendituresle'iai 34 Balance on hand January I, 1919

IMr.AI ... . ,., ......30,836 "ii

5,5 3.18

4t,14t.tl

n 10 inose sei ning mem. Receiptswii dio'iso only reflects conditions ppendlturesVsrywherp. My own residence. Mar- - uaiaruc on band January 1. illWtury castle, was given up cn-- ;ireb to retreats last summer. Re- -

$23,178.6138,222.64

63sciusii Pund, $41,14195.'

w, r,. h.M in 1, 11.11V ntkar olaces Genii

$ 3, 5.".'I n

. 28,099 95

. 3,232.96

. 30,636.004,242 08

19 2 "00.357.856,879.90

. 37,528.8575.00

43,910 47564.72

5.124.8363,327.2.5

1.923.003,968 451.995.05

. 68.164.83

. 61,146.63191.00

9,703.34254.25298.40

. 117,313.18

$500,461.19

General county ItllGeneral County 1911Court FundInterest nnd Si, ikingGeneral SchoolAnimal BountyGeneral RoadCourt House and JailSlate TreasurerAssessor Coin. 909-- 1 II 1 9 1

City Treasurer ( Albu'iueniiie )

InstituteFloodSchool DistrictHoarding PrisonerRoud District No. 3

BridgeCounty Miliarycity Albuquerque BchoolaCounty SurveyCounty High ScholindigentHcho d District No 24 BuildingBalance January 1. 116

Total

$82,101 25 $62,101.1"f 400 00. 30, I'll. nn

4.24.' ns 4'onnty Siiricy I'ni.d.

some of which would have been Balance on band January 1, ui .

lered Odg before the war. HeeelptsNo Wa sentiment in Bctrcats. (Transfers lo InstRute rund

School Districts Cund-n- dTransfers toB. h of these retreats is either aExpenditures ... ''''' '

retreat for busy men and ,"6hand J'"'UUr 'lan "nor . for from three to

$ 2.878.Sy3,174. !4Balance on band January

ReceiptExpend itureaBalance on hand Januaryit $37r, aim, excepl 111 ine nrsi aim

$ 191 mi

6.869.22

$ 6.063.22

,304

719OeaerU ito.ni and,"t buurs of each, there is no social

$ 6.053.22

$ 2,344 80

recourse among those participating overdraft January 1, 191- -megs. There are half a dozen serv- - i,,..,. ) 7.s4'..42

5,01)0.00 gaapeoaa Aocoentta19151916

" '' il addresses each day. and Transfer from County Salaiy Fund Halance on band January 1

Balance on hand January" ""'aining time is spent in silent Expenditure.$ 2.344 80

$ 2,314.80 $ 2,344.10fr.'iver and meditation. Balance on band January 1. 1916.

112,144.41 $ 2,846 42'" w ir pln s aim,. st no direct' iu tgsj ictrcuu. The usual pruy- - H(i tor ci"iifjatrs tinny

Six Albuquerque Morning Journal, Monday, October 16, 1916.53

With Scisftorg and Paste CHRISTIAN UNITYUII.KOVs IM OWIM'IM II s."

Tlio chief iilliK-k- mailt- - it fxiiiWoo1row Wilai'ti Junt now relnte to ( a I

AN INWCI'KNDKNT NRWRCATEB

the iHOuquerqur

irtorning journalI'm ... tir th

I0URNAL PUBLISHINI CO.

"The Bayer Cross"NEED OF WORLD

M1KKR til' nil. soi l,.(Hueei'HH

lie wan HUHiilcioiiM nf everybody.He never iiin-- Hit. doors of hla

heari wide ujicn to people, or lookthem Into IiIh confiih m e.

lie eraa alwayi rondy to receive nn- -

L r:

Ihh t i Ininio' vlrWH on pub-

lic uuoatlona. PltsldsM Wilson, ofPllfMMtM utilv la lifiim iiuotnliikuIiimI Woodrow WIIboii, prcaliH'iilof the I'nltpd Htiitm.

Not only nt WIImoii, tiM

democratic party in hIimwuil' decided

HlHtaib e from them, bul iiIwiivh loo IS SHOWN By WARuiHy or too Htlnuy to iihhIhI them In

D. A. MAiTIIKIlsoN FrmlitoiitW T. McltllCIHMT Iluflnraa Mm. HerIt I. D. MrAI.I.IHTKIl NW lr.illl..rA. N MOIKiAN Cllr Klil"rM I. rOX Krtll- -r

Hi ii line of need.

on every pi'.ckaeand nn everytablet of GenuineAspirin protectsyou against allcounterfeits andsubstitutes.

The Kingdom Is Withinll- I rcdcrlck I.. HOOaMT,

Not in the fur-of- f raajma of apneaThe Kplrlt halh III throne;

in every heart n rtndeth piucoAnd walteth to be known.

Thought anawerath alone tothought,

And Houl with soul hath kin;The outward Hod he flndeth not

Who HiiiIh not Hod within,

And if Hie vision coineH to Ihec,Revealed hy Inward sii;n,

Kaith will he full of DeityAnd with his glory shine.

Thou ahait not want for company,Nor pitch thy tent alone;

The Indwelling ood will ko withthee

And fchow the of hla own.

Then go thou not In search of him,Hut to Hi.VHilf repair;

Wait thou within the silence dimAnd thou Hhnlt find him there

We.lrni Ii. .. nl..ll mJ AMIKIOUIN.

Miiriirll- lllilg . ( tiling".

lli Kll.lllly und iiiliipUblHtjr, I i. i'H

llnniilly, I lie iltinoriullc piirty Ih roni- -

rftlttsd to itrid eoturtruetiofl of 11m

cnnMlltiitlon, Btll prii'llrntly, Juxt nH

lh( ropiilillrnnB luivo done time with-

out nimilwr, It alroti hi'H the couhII-- t

ii t Inn whenever I' finiln that iiioc-ph-

III. Peter Ain.slic in Speech at

Dcs Moines Convention

Calls Division of the Church

Abnormal and Immoral,

Fn-lr- rn l(rirml'illvBAi.ru k mi i i i.. in

I'Mrk Kw, Nw York.

lie regarded fiiandahlp uh u lusuryto he enjoyed Inateud of an opportun-ity for eervioe.

He never learned Hint Implicit,iriiMt Ih the very foundation

stone of friendship,He never thoiiuhl It worth while to

apend iime in keeping up in friendHlllpH.

He did not realize Hint frlendHhlpwill not thrive on Hcntimcnt uloncHint (here iiiiihI be Hervico to nourish!

tli intiriKtH of ii.. coun- -r.I. illBnlr-rr- MM hi.iim! lna rualtar mi OnptMofflo nf AltMicjiirriut. N II.. undtr Arl

OnrfM at Mitch 1, UTS,

Ijvrft nrulclon limn an, ulnar paparIn Nm Mattoa. Tha tin If ppar in Naw

Look for "The BayerCross Your Guaran-

tee of Purify"BAYERI

try.IfaStorlm

Ih weddedtrine, hut

Ily, the deinoerallc partyto the Hinted' rlflttl

II never Iiiih lies Moines, Iowa, int. 1 B. SeriousIt.He did not know the value of1

Mn i.u. .1 avtrr nay In tha raarTKItMH OK HUHHCRII'TION

Pallr. I rarrlar nr tiy mall, una month . 7(oTaarlr. In adranra 17.10

Sold in Pocktt Boxtt of 12, flottltt of 24 andBotlUt of 100

nspecti of world affairs demand in-

creased efforts toward Christian unityaccording to Peter Alnatle, of Baitimore, who addressed lhe Churches of

liiHltateil to pnan meiiNiireH that wouldUntil lhe powern of the Milieu, If hy

Ho dolliK it worthy end could he hel-

ler iicrompllHhed l y the fcdeml kov- -NotIi-- To HriisritlliKHH The trade-mar- "Aririrln" 'Rpg U. S. Pat. Office) It n

fimrantee that the monoacetiCBcldesei vHraclJin thebt: '.ablets 1$ uf Ihu reliable Buytriuanutucture.Piil-a- . t,i; ta l Ilia .nu ll whan writing

Christ convention here tonight. He vA1

In hava Ihelr rhangad to a nw aVdraaa muat ha aura In glva tha nM adflraaa

"Tha Morning Journal haa a hlghar clrcii-

lhoiii;htf iilnesH in little lliinKH.He uiih not loyal to olherH.Hi novof baattatag to aacriflce their

repiitntlon fur Ins aihanliiKe.He was always Haylni; mean ihlliKH

about them in their ghggnffg.He iiuiiHured them liy their ability

lo advance bin,

THE I "MAN'S WON IN" INI M.I IMi.

lail .n rating than eterdeS I" any otherpapar In .Saw W.il Tha Amailoan

irnmi'iit than hy the aWW 00 havethe repubttoonE

'I'heoretlcallv, the deinoet atie paitynlwayn Iiiih linen for n Inrlff for rev-inu- e

only, hut, forlunnlely for thecountry, It never Iiiih pMMtl I I'd'Hint WftH true to Hint principle, and

Nawiatar I mrr-tnr- .

said in part:"We have been so long accustomed

to division in the church that ll Is

frequently looked upon hh a normalcondition, whereaa it is both abnormalan( immoral. A divided church cannever serve the purpose for WhiCa itwas established lor lis divisions makeil carnal and in ompetent. Jesus saidthat a houae divided agalnat itself can-not eland, ho Hint the issue today ll

billowy dentin of feather bed: i

ha in't lean one for ears. And Inlummerl v,, KO,i. rortunatety,there was a cornbuik mattreaa

ho wo reversed the itrata ofbed furniture unl Hiii l ived. My wifeIncreaaed her popaUrlty by takingcare of our own room ami making upIII" bed, Hi I OUT gUtlt WUH POt disco' -

en-- mill njObody'l feeling! were hull.I'dr the feikH there certainly were

proud of their faathi be, is. gome of

THW JOURNAL tnKea nnd primahour und tlilitv nilnutea of

Melimlvelv AaKin luted I'riKii Ir.inilWire ni l lee eneh Week. No oilier

i n one occasion iih roceiillv Willi tnei'vc IndUfltr 'II Iiiih hecli franUlv BPO- -

newapitper pulillMhed In New MOKttMtHfiea more thnn twenty-fou- r hotlffof AAHorlated I'rCM aervire durumlhe week.

(Tvggy Scott in London Mall.)All iiim oiiHcloiisly man has t i unlit

HlKht of IiIh new ideal iih he hurried toIiIh work or about nil work, lie mether conducting omnlbueee, he watohadjher working on the land, he wondered

lecllonlHl. Whleh lueaiiH tut II hnKt lieHe hud been ha'cleil down m thelnoi whether Christianity will conquer

riiiiiinun weiiHe. In Hh ricxnunn lie! tin world, lull whether it will he ableMoNhAV .ocm m:it 11, llll the hope of the dOfnOOrttlG parly.

UM uh admit lhat Mr. VSilHon Iihh

family for generation. I can't helpI reflecting that those generations are

now dead, and thai those who huddied With Ihelr boots off hnd lui.i IIInnd died on these Kama feather beds.

at her hi rubblnu In lhe IiohpIIiiIh; Ina hundred war workH Ihl showed her- -

lo stand against the great opposingforces.

Meier a .More serious Period."The church never faced a more

been ever more flexlhle than AM

lie Iiiih changed iiiohI of theHelf capable, smart and aelf-mier- lf Ic- -

in)?, she an awe red to his need fj I sounded a little along this lim an I

met with two made nnraaaa --"homeVlewa cheerf ulneM as tha butterfly before serious period In Km history than nowI had a letter from Dr. John It. Mott

he held on public ilielt)Onihe whh prenldent of I'rineclon.

(net In to IiIh credit. Ah prehl- -

whilea few davs ago in which he laid if

accompanied his strain of frivolity,.She answered his i all for help In di-

rect contrast to the "Little Hit ofThat

there was ever a time for the churchto get upon her knees and stay therein prayer, it is now, for there Ih no

UaUNGTON Is I ON HI HI I NT,

Tim Aim-- iitui o ei nnient verypropirlv deelliieM to rewille Internii-tlcmii- l

liiw nuiiiilltiK NiilmuirlneH forthe of Ureal llrllam Nolh-Iii- r

Iiiih oeeuried, ho fill, to JiiMllfv

illfferenllntl'in hetween underaeaIiohIk, for rornini-ri-Ui- l or war pur-pone-

from that iiceorded oilier

We have Inalaled to tlprnmny HintmiIiiiiiiiIih have mi pei ullar rlitlil In

plucked" und "funnelled" (If coins'-the first doeg 'meat ii aomethlnl itmenus that only your forbear--In-ite- ad

or itrangere itave died on lhefeat hen yot r bed o pillow is stuffedWith, As lor "fumigation ' I happento know tlmt Itoepltal rpecialbrta ir.germ diaeaata have dechtved featheranil exception to tin. mud rulw of dia-in- fi

ction. In oth.-- '.yorils, It cm t

donl ul Hie tfnltod HUtoa, he ih In

it new MVtroniTlont, and hln vinlon Ik

far hronder and eleiuer.He wenl IntO lhe While KOUM With

itronfl yiewi ngmitiM Brepnndn)w

other method of meeting tin- issue ex-cept hy a renewed consecration.

"There is not a nation on the globea majority of whose citizens are Chris-Hans- ;

the worst war in the history ofthe world la raging on the continentwhere Christianity lias been the long

is the twentieth century

which the wind blew aWay I

she Inspired him lo entry on when allhut hope had fled. Suddenly hethought: "ll would he u shame not lomarry her." Thai thought was tharemnant of tha dayi when the butter-fly fluttered on his breaat ami hathOUghl needed only him to hold il

hiiii. lie knew it wag unworthy ofthe new man'H woman ll passed asa thought. He fully realizes now lhat

Whin he held that view irlOOt of uh

held vlewa In accord with them. Wethought thll country wife from k

Without, We knew It ffli unfeiioin nitnek from within. Therefore,the mulnteiiunce nf n bin nriny wouldbo wiihIc. When the Kuropenn win

war. and If I IiIh ku eminent were RAW est, and a dozen other Conditions of a.similar character face us. Long be-

fore Ibis war neither Roman. Cathohe M the lUltor.to rule to the rontrary to il lineQPMl BrHtUa mid Kritnee, nut onlywould mull mini;' he IDOgUNal hut II

would kIvp (lPlinany the flint real

be done.And yet, people blissfully no on

buying, hh "new." pillows filled withlhe arlifflnK of feather beds that arcnot even helrloomi feather '.huthdV! an unknown ami possibly a fluinor garbage can hletoryl Kor eventhe feather beds that are nut handeddown lire mail over into pillowsThere OUghl to he a law against thesale of any Imt new feathers, nhso-lUtel-

There is a law in New YorkKinte requiring the labelling of aec- -Ond hand feather plllowi,

IftOWed to tin' prMtdottt the deadly

mill In which IIiIh nation Ml Hlanil- -

means of settling disputes.In time, Arbitration should supplant war in decidingdifferences between great nations. Acceptance of theprinciple of Arbitration will render great industrialstrikes impossible and even minor differences will

come to be settled by this means. Impartial judges canbe counted upon to render fair decisions.

To impartial judges of roofing, we will always be

willing to leave decision as to the comparative meritsof roofings, confident tliat intelligent investigation willresult in a decision for

What Hie new man's woman willmenu lo the world Is colossal.

(Carriage win be begun on a newIiiihIh Men and women will RtalTVbecause they want lo do so, not

the woman wants a home. Thleconomic nine to marriage has beenmore powerful in modern times than

inline rm haritltitf dlwi liiilnnilun in

favor of Iho allien.We lime ITgUed that a mm hniei hI hie

hefure at t in- k UK an enemy nierihiint

lics nor l'rotcstants were Increasingin Burope, and the growth of Chris-tianity in America has been nothingto he compared to its possibilities, Theprincipals of force on one side nndWOrldUneta on lhe other in the midstof a divided household un- undermin-ing the very foundation of our faith,ho that if our religion is based onlyupon certain Scriptural Interpretation!or erode! pronouncements, it willnever satisfy the hunger of the world'smultitude. When asked why this con-dition, there Is hut one answer nndthat Is, it is Ih,- product of u dividedchurch.

Church Etoollng wn.v Time,"The fact nf the mutter is Un-

church haa been fuollng away hertime on ( redni pronouncements and

Notes of InterestFrom State Museum

Iiik. from it iiiohI pronounced pnclf-m- l

he became a niont earneHt ndvo-Ott-

of preparcilncHH, ind did moreIn two yenih to pul IhlH nation In it

Htnte nf defenae I tin n hiul been donehy all of the adiiilnlHl riiHiuiH Hlnce

lhe civil war.Kn't-- il hi'tl- -l liv U:i"e n plloi'io

will change hi ronine whenever ho

xcch with certainly thai a Ohant Ih

better, Hum to hold U the couroe

he Hturtcd upon, when to do Bo Ih torun upon the roeka'

aii hui ih,. mothere and daughtaradreamed. Qlrli have been Faced by a I

choice work and loneli ness; or mar- - j

ring! and u ; I lime. They havenow discovered that neither is thel ea Illy.

They have ventured Into the un-- ,

known for the war's sake and found ml

man muat flint (the due warnliiK, andafford Opportunity for lhe new andpUMHeiiKera to MMftDO In plftON ofliufl'tv, preelnely RJ lhe Jiiwh of warBrMOrllM for u wainhlp. If we Nlmuhl

HOW Intern any miluiiai me OOtMtng

Into nn Auierlean purl, exeeit upontho auiiin eondltlniiH Hint n diend-niniK-

would he Interned, our wholeontention would no lo plei en.

taiclAL conmipONDlNiSanta Ke, (let. Hi

larrand, preatdantof Colorado, Kpent

I 10 UORNIN9 JOUaNAL

nr. Uvlngatonof the t'niversityyesterday after Certain-tee- dmsieiiu oi KMicuiicss, in, 11....-- , noo .,, (h(, mUMUm , ,, ,,

Ing interest and crowd of trlenda.I j tereited In BantS '" mission arehi- -

They can afford to wall for marriage ,,.,. and prwnhMd , ipcnd MVer- -now; und therefore they can afford tOJaj I u ,.,i .,.., n, v..,.. U. .dress parades, keeping up her denoml- -

Ico Hludyiiiu I'uchlo life and arrhac- - I . ... ...... i r,.., Roofingand with scons ofology.

I'rniik llockcfi Her hh.nh he rcfiiHCH

to. have ii ii biiHincHH dealliiKH wllhhla brother John. Crunk evidentlyIiiih Home of Iho family ahrewitlieM.

men w illing to die for denominational'Ol' ' con ict ions no on,, of haa .,,,. M. Sissons, who writesMIhh c,

Colliers,

ask more of 11. Men will have lo riselo a new standard, too Kortunately,they have done so already. There Is

nothing lo be feared of lhe men whohave fought our ball lea.

I'm- the future generations IhS pros-pect Ih bright. The new man's woman

i .. ; " 'was in lull interested in (he

The conference at New London Is

becoming a dTBg. There should be

nothing in iIisciihh with thoes Carrnnza repreaolitativss requiring more

than two hours of the tlmt of a manItkS Secrctaiy l,alie Ca rra nua'.--i

mule-lik- e quniiHeH will cause thePulled Stales, Home lime or otherto gv him a vigorous kick In lhe

cmng lo no with tin- salvation of asingle soul, while u great world hasbeen lying at the feet of the churchInst and unettred of ta sins. Mori--

mtUM urn and has decided to remainIn Mania ft for several weeks.

The following registered at theHoul, than to any other source tin. cause ofHicg

is the biggest asset gUgenlCS have hadsince tin- registration of blrthi getBugenlca may now look for nn idealfuture; a world peopled with Huper-nie- p

nnd lUperWOmon, The men,

museum: Livingston Kan ander. Colo.: 0, M. Sissons, SanMrs. k. i,. it Godfrey, n c,and wife, South I'asadenn,

the great war Ue al (he door of Un-

church an instance of lost opportunrlbn.

'till: fill IIM' NT HUOIUCH AGAIN,

in IiIh ''front poroh" speech to theI ' n iih y I vii ii Ikiim, Ho- president scoredheavily, Saturday, when he said If

thn i (publican "leaden nie so nl Ifflo nee the Americana net theft rightseverywhere, why do thene men vol

PackerCalif.;

ihI'KH.StlN l. t ltl.lC good, had and Indifferent, will nolonger he yokSd to women beneath

ii itnsmi

ity, i was in Buropt at the outbreakof this war and 1 was simply over-whelmed thut neither tho RomanCatholic nor the Protestant churcheswere taken into any considerationWhatsoever, hut the great wur movedas though the churches did not exist.

John f. Phillips, QBg Angeles; Ku-g- n

Stolen. Mrs. H. 1 Mteiert, JackBtSiert, Hard, Calif.; MIhh Hurry C.James, Mrs. M. S. DSVldlon, MissCarrie Surd, Mis. a. h. Pallls, Miss1. H. Fullis. Miss K. II. KalllH, M.

Tin- personal hablta of the publicmen of today are much heller, even

them In every way. They will hohitched io a (far.The home will lie recognized, for the

women with brSim will he man ledof wanting Ihelr elcvernesH on

men's work, Before, man was afraid

tlmt Ameiioana shall get their rlghtanowhere?" Just prevlouery he had I

I ( fel led to the fact that a niii.lorlt v of j

the republic ana in the houte of rep- -

reaeiilativi'H voted for the Mcl.cinoru j

Thomas. I n ov elRogers, Dawson

Mr. and Mrs. J. A . j Th e Kuropenn tragedy haa revealedN. M.; Mlsa En a If. the Impotency in the house of Cod as

An investigation into methods of manufacturing would show thatonly the best quality of roofing Kits is used in CERTAIN-TEE- D

rooting. This is thoroughly saturated w iih a blend of soft asphaltthe formula of the General! Ii ard of Expert Chemists. It is thencoated with a blend of harder asphalts, w hich forms an imperviouscoating and prevents the inner saturation from drying out.

This explains why CERTAIN-TEE- D outlivrs ordinary roofin andwhy it is possible to guarantee it for 5, 10 or 15 years, according toply (1, 2 or 5). The responsibility of the World's largest manufacturerof roofings and building papers is behind this guarantee; which itconservative, as experience proves that CERTAIN-TEE- D outlivesthe period of guarantee.

The General makes one third of America's supply cf asphalt roll

roofing. His facilities are unequaled, and he is able to produce thehighest quality roofing at the lowest manufacturing cost.CERTAIN-TEE- D is made in rolls; also in a slate-surfac- shingles.There is a type of CERTAIN-TEE- D foi every kind of building,with flat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky-scrap-er to the smallestresidence or out building.CERTAIN-TEE- D is sold by responsible dealers all over the world,at reasonable prices. Investigate it before you decide on any type oiroof.

General Roofing Manufacturing CompanyWorld's Largest Manufacturer of Roofings and Building Paper

?I?.wLY"Tt CS,t. . fWc0 lMI!lpli St. Leal. Borton ClwliiM

If their ability does not nverafcc H"

high, thU vveie the public men of a

half OOOtUry ago, There really In noI fxCUae for lhe recent slaleiiii nt hy

ef lhe clever woman, thinking that heroleverness would be used ngadissl him.It did not occur to him that It took aHilly Sunday thai the old-llin- o pol

has never been revealed to us before."There is no time for boasting; thero

la no time for arrogance. As disciplesof Christ, wo euraetvea are called topractice a long suffering and patienceand brotherlineaa with tin- wholeChristian world that will win men tothe principles that underlie all union,for a theological union is of littleavail, an accloalaitlnai union will pro

clever woman to keep a man happyand to run a home. Too many homesof England have been run too longwithout brsing, and ho have lhe men.The know il to their COBt,

iiHOltitlon, hiivIiik the tcpiiblbaniiiuehine was able lo compel a ma-

jority of uh Mgrnberi in the hOUM

of repraaentatlvei to vote that Amorlean iltizeiis had nn right to travel onthe hlnh sims." I'urthei cuiuiiientlnlon thai Inct, he Ktd: "one of IliaiiiohI reKI't-ttnhl- lie nlelits of Ameil-ca- n

hiaiorv Is Hint there should hnV"

Pleasance, Chatham, Canada ; Mr, andMr. A. ti. Reynolds, Denver; Mr. andMrs. c. Consaul, Washington, D C;r. T. Wall, D0Mt4 F. Wall, KnnsusCity, Mo.

Oround tins been broken for thebuiMrng of the Museum of the Amer-ican Indian In New York on a sitegiven by Archer M. Huntington nndfronting sixty-fiv- e feet on Broadwayjust south pf 158th street umi adjacentlo a group of building! of which theHispanic museum is the center.friCndl of Oeorge lleye who has

ttlclani were heller thnn the politic-

ians nf the present. Mr. Hundny Is

(U0ted to thin effeet:"The Clay nnd Websler and OollK-la-

and Lincoln type of American cll- -

laen has been lupplanted by the good-to- ,nothing, llckaplttl,

PeanUl headed. Weasel eyed, whlskv

LAST sum t ,

lolumbua I ilapatoht)A man Is still living in Columhusj

who clams to have fired the lust shotj

duce division, u union by compromiseis only temporary. It must be a unionbuilt upon the spirit of Jesus Christ,who revealed the dignity of repent-ance, the. power of love, the charm "fMildness und the winsomcness of longsuffering. These arc the fundamentalthings in religion."

of the war of tin- rebellion- - Dn.vtd.DU-nsyer I le vv us a member or Company

Ninth Ohio cavalry. On the morn

soaked, rum-gutsll- pollttekins of ourday,"

Ryan tin- - most (usual student ofHill history knows of the heiivy

drinking of the elvH wi time amibefore. On tin- dav of Andrew Jackurn's Inauguration, n is said that thepolltlclani actually lav on the Brass

gathered the notable collection andwho In the past two years lias visitediho Old Palace repeatedly, havee

I , en fiiiiud men in the OOOgreaa of

Hie United Slatt-- w rr II ii k to vote inHint aense."

The fact Is, ualiiiuullv lhe republl( ans have placed hemsefv cs in u

most unenviable iiuhi before theAmeiican people. Thev fid t" Mliii what particular they would havediffered from thl president m thl

....... v... 'ncui I n. Ion AdboIhh MilwB'jhuo C igcinnnMH t.w Urluuns M.i.n.mpol. i S.,..iil., K ......... r.!. I.l,.,, . ..!..ing of April 17, t,t;.r,,

Kichmood DoaMoinns Houston Puluth Loodoo SVia'tCopyrighted J5iu. UcDeral KootiL;; MiDUiacturlng Co.was near Durham Station, n. C

whs keeping close walch on Henj. subscrih d 1260,001 for the building

joe j in which th,, collections win he permanent!) placed.

REALTY TRANSFERS.conduct ol (lie foreign affairs of lhecountry To be sure, Mr. Iliinhci

'I',, Stock River itb Trout.Santa Fe, (let. 16. Twelve cans of

trout fry will be left al Santa Fe onWednesday afternoon by ihc Unitedstates fish cur arriving Wednesdayafternoon over the Denver A Riofjrande from tin- Leadville, Colo.,fishery. Three cans will be left atBuckman for Judge a j. Abbott,custodian of the Bandolier nationalmonument, who will stock tin- intode los Frijolcs with them.

Wheeler's cavalry, which was on theoppo.site side of nn extensive swampPart of the union cavalry was orderedto dlamouni and wade neroas theswamp to distinct the confederate!while the rest const ructed a corduroybridge They used their carbines sovigorously thai the confcderulos sur-miH-

that a very considerable forcewas coming at them and the roadbullderH gut along fine with theirbridge.

Near the other edge of the swamp

I the While House (jlotltldH, toofull for utterance, n was conald- -

end 'tulle the proper thing for cel- -

( hration of great occasions,Sin h conduct today would not he

tolci ited. un this point ul least wo

cull see clearly and affirm positively

thai the political world ta bettSf to-

day and more sensible than II wna In

the period from 1110 to llld. BillySunday's outhursl is mere!) one moreevidence that he Ih first of all a

Warranty Heeds.Petri a. Garcia to j. B. Martin,

October I. piece land in Martinez,town: eonalderatton, 11,

Reynolds Addition company to win.Rudolph, October 3, lots If, 20, block'.'n, Reynolds addition: consideration,$1.

W. K. Swan, et al, to Heo. H. Hamp-hill- ,

et nl. October 4, lot 1, block 36,II. II. addition; conHideration. 10,

W. K. Swan, et nl, lo Heo. Ii. Ilanip- -

T liT,,u mill many npp.iriunltlaa dally If

iln not raad Journal want ad aI Isyer anys a confederate bullet iuatdipped his sergeant's chevron nnd theakin on his arm, Hooking for thesource of the biillcl, he spied tho longbarrel of a gun nnd Hie gray legs of aconfederate goldler in the forks of atree lu front of him, and he fired at

HAVE YOU A BAD BACK?j-

it

Mr. Tafl now weighs L'l'.fi pounds,which Is nearly inn pounds leas thanhe weighed when he led the WhiteHouse. Ho is In the heavyweightd iss vet. Imt not a super.

ou Have, lb,- - statement of ThisAlbuquerque Resident W ill

Interest Von.

hh that if he had been presidenthe would luivo warned ill ll in Ily thaidiplomatic Illations WOUtd have beenbroken off If the l.nsltanhi was

without grnl0f, Hill ivciithat effort at being specific get himinto tioiible Willi his itrongett news-pupc- r

HUp,ortei, the New York Trlb-tine- .

The Trthune me. thai a threat f

breaking off diplomatic relatlonawould not have prevented the AMI-tun- la

massaere, that (ieriuanv wouldhave had to underatand that

have to meel the powei of thil'liltcd Stales lu war before xlu wouldhave depicted.

Kiom the time Mr. KUghe wasi.oiulnated to the present he has onlIn this one lllstaie e told hut hewould have done had he been presi-i-

lit, and hla IteongeSl nnd ablestnewspaper sujiporlei says if he haddon,, as lo .,i !,, lie wouldhave a, , oinpllslied no mole than wasaccomplished by f llSOa.

Wllh the election Ihrce weekn off,

nill. et al. h tnber 4. piece land inprecinct IS; consideration, $10.

W. K Swan, ct ul, to Ceo. It. Hamp- -

hH, . t ni, October t, lot l, block 33,old Towmite; conaideratlon, $i.

F. W. Townaend and wife to I'orter-flel- d

Co., October 5, lot 10, block t,C. W. Lewis addition; consideration,f 1.

J. A. Harela v Sanchez and wife loBeaarlc Ifaldongdo, et al, October 6,lot I, block y. Last addition: cotiHld- -

gration, i,

them. He saw the legs withdraw andthe owner of them crawl slowly awa.v

Just then a flan of truce en me Insight and the union men were orderedto cease firing. The occurrence, i ta

Hoes your back ache, night and day;

Wisconsin astronomer profeesetiHinder work; destroy your rest?H'es it stab you through andthroughWhen you stoop or lift or bend?

il star that wolv-'V'- r said, did not Impress him nt the!hive discoveredInbut that flag uf truce was really1bleu M,,v cnniiiit. bom.- h.tc"""-

al night has seen the moon wobble. line sign oi ine end ot tne rebellion.I for (he general .surrender CatSO soonMtd the troops were sent home.

II Ml aald that speed weakens lhe strange part of the story is thatMind "f un nuto driver, making him long ufter the war isyer met nt Hlrni- -

ico. W. Hanihtt and wife to FredA. Mai tin. October 0, lot 7, block a.Terrace addition,

F. .1. fJurule and wife to Jesiu ita I,Apodac.-i- . October 6, lots fi, T, block4fi. Peres addition; consideration.J4I!5.

Trust nsIs.Halletano Hi rrera and wife to C

o Cuahman, tr., October 2, piece landIn precinct 4; consideration. $74 7 ,',".

Ingham, Ala , a man named AmoeThompson, w10 was lame aald he

rareleei n alao weakens the frame"f the man who is hit hy the auto. CVUEhad been wounded in the confederate

Then your kidneys may bo weak,often ha, kaehe' is the clue.Just to give you further proof.The kidney action may be wrong.If attention is not paidMore distress will goon appear.Headaches, dizzy spells and nerves.Uric add and its illsMake the burden worse and worse.Liniments and plasters can'tReach the inward cause at all;Help the kidneys use the pill!AlbuqnerqUe folks have tried andprov ed.What they gay you can believe.Head this Albuquerque man's ac-

count.See him, ask him. If Villi doubt

see. le., ..,,,1 .1..... ....orei it Itiltaln will continue to ,' ' " '

tebliaaed the mtiafactlon of boththe aentlment of th,. country Ih tuin I'eill i mans. just as tin I lilted ,,,. Thompson was the in an win. wasK dally Hlioiinei toward Woodrow Stat, w ouhl do WeM we at war with In the tree on the edge of the Durham Ml Heat no Wastesome other greatWilson When Hughes waa nom-inate) the probabilities were itreaglj nation. swamp hack In ISti.l, had shot al usve,-

Jos. F. BeWyer and wife to Ceo. A.Kascman, tr., October' 3. lot 3. blockS, 11. If. addition; consideration,$:'. i

Cos Suiter and wife to Ceo. A.In hla favor, hi cause uoiiiiallv the

land been shot in turn by him. i layer'sA movement g nfoot for a union ,,"ll,,l "truck Thompson in the knee

of the general public what would1' ma,,f hlm " "r','1 f"r lif' Tll, v

, ,, ,. . , . :aKice, Hint they had fired Hie very' 11 "m " ""'. last shot on each side in lhe civil war

Kascman. tr October 3, lot S, block9, Fast addition, consideration, $4ei.

Will. Redolph and wife to P. F.tr., October 3, lots 11, 20,

Lav nobis addition; consideration,tl.lM.

;

l'nlted States 1s republiciin by a hunemujoiltv Hut na the days paa, thepeople have become more and moreof lhe opinion thai I'resi.b nt Wtlaonhoa managed Hie affaiia of the na-

tion with (treat ability, that he haabeen faithful to his trust, that he

Louis M. . Savoy Hotelaaye: "m- back was w:eak,

eaused by heavy lifting. I could hard-ly straighten up and was gettingworse all the time. I finally beganusing I loan's Kidney Pills. The firstbox helped me so much lhat I Lnt

Certain of the New Yoik reataur- -

nntH now chnrge for scath The strap-hanger patronage la plentiful.

i i i h i :i; in is si MMRTt,(Letter to the Hartford Couranl

We spent the an miner nt an ddfarm house in Litchfield COUHty, Con-necticut. We enjoyed the proverbial"plain, wholesome food" Ins. ionsgolden corn, autographed egga andfried chl. ken Just "off the hoof." Atnight we had a lame an v renin-- - fv- -

PHONE 98

Amelia Scherer and husband to W.C Thaxton. tr., October 3. lot 1, block:' Terrace addition, consideration,$ I. .".!!".

0, H. ll.imphill and wife to P. F.M. Canna. tr October 4, lot 1, block36. If. 11. addition; consideration.K500.

liaa been faraeeing, and that he haamaintained the honor of the reSjnlQend et the eamr time has kept thecountry out of wur.

on until 1 had used several boxes andI egg now well."

Price 5n(- - at all dealers, pon'tsimply ask for a kldnev remedy getDoan'a Kidney Pills the same thai.Mr. Cierm.ni had. Foster-Jlilbur- n

Co., Props., iiuffalo. H. Y.

The leopard can't change its apotsbut the votera of New Mesil an spotthe leopard. .coining lovely till we sank into the

SevenMBuquerqufl Morning Journal, Monday, October 16, 1916.

By George McMar.usCopyright lfllfi.International NtWi Service.rlQina Up Father

7I'M ,wirsi

ATlFAtllON- -

YOO SAID IF AVEYOU SATlbFACTlONXOU'D tlVE ME A

SAY- - D'YE THINKI 4IT ANY WtFACTlOh,WHEN YOU ASK FER

MR. JkV COULDI SPEAK TO YOUFOR A MINUTE ? AIINT I 9 tRAISE . ' I A RAISE ?)t.INs

WHAT?1 x 1

iEV andTHAT'b ABOUT

All:lVER TiHE

I LOOK THNl- - WONDER

THE.SEND TO AFRICA

FOR lV0R !

v

; ,

JAN E HAMS 10 JSKiAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNM I Tfarart theCAST BALLOT FOR

TAMMANY HALL

IS SUPPORTING

HE PRESIDENT

T. I,. McAfMdden R, . MoBpaddenrOR SALE k m& EmmWQ0DRQWWILS0N 1st plni

close In,hoai 'I in;

in, son 10 -- room brick, Iporches, hot water htmlUltal le for high cIush

nii tin iiim t.ooossi:t omiM SOLD

FSirstl Qtu.dl Snasp

Forty six lots in one of the best ad-

ditions to the city. Convenient tp

ear, Water and sewer. Must sill.Very little money will handle. ThereIs a chance to make 50 per cent on

this trade.

Btcyete lleadQuartera,Finnic 1111. ISO West Cold for BAIjB By owner, modern

bouse, close In on ear line.Must be sold at once. A very pleas-ant home or win pay mors thanI per cent net as an Investment.Comer lOb QOOd bam, Fart cash.

APPLY

It (MimaIttll RENT'Nordl

Great Woman Leader Who

Supported Roosevelt in 1912

Conies Out Squarely for;Reelection of President.

Brtainty That Roosevelt

Would Have Plunsed Coun-

try Into European War Is

Emphasized.

house.$800 bungalow, lot 15x141,

near Santa Ke Shops; half cash, bal-

ance terms.t2,fi.ri0 bungalow, modern,

lawn, shade and fiult tiees, goodoutbuildings, lot uOxlSO; good loca-tion, Fourth ward.

$1,700 adobe, plastered, shin-gle roof, bath, North Fourth street,

$2,500 adobe, stuc-coed, i b in, furnished; also 3- -

room adobe In rear; all on lot 75x

Lima 1 10 unitKBNTa.'i -l

llousoaaapiasWi H( III

I OKup

Five-roo- m modern bouse, fireplace;50 n. lot; I blocks from cat;line, Ons

of the best buys in the city at $l.iiOU.

if you are looking for a food home,

this will suit you.

89

init RKNT Front roaMt, taqlng auulh i mod1

.in. rtnt raaa'nablo. I'lcn,, uaaj,

Flil(NlKHKl5 rooiiti by 3y or int! modarnt outti. Qyaf Qoldaa KoIr atora,

MONF.Y TO LOAN.

THAXTOM A CO.211 West Hold Ave.MORN NO JOURNAL)

fFECIAL DI6PA T

14'.', Third ward, close la.

Pur rknt itciioi iioiiy rqralahj r n "prtviilo lioin,'. cloip In ill.. Went I'opjMT.

Ii lit Tin,.,, llMhauaokMPlatt atadars aonvanlaaaaa in

noli,. Hj North Srcond utre, I.

$3,000 brick, modern, .riPorterfieldf Co.outbuildings, West Silver A SMALL LHilOSPESSdOlAg a nice trade, from $soo to $900

worth of stock and fixtures, all till

f W York, x't. lo. tna vigurou.pport thai Tammany Hall la giving

Praaidenl WHaon la emphaalaedthe registration figures fur itrook-n- ,

showing an IncrotvM of :m petmi in the democratic stronghold andily 10 per cent in republican dis- -

rKOl l S5K1NAI CARDS

ATTORJfKyiJOHN WILSON

AttorneyItwinii II. 11 and It, (Tomw.lt Butldlna

phono nn.Hoiiai A iioiii.i

Atloineya nt IjwSuite Law Lllnery llulldllif

$1 WEST GOLD,i t l KNTATK.

FIKK INSURANCE AND LOANS

Many other bargains In Improvedand unimproved property.

a. rasciEKReal Estate, Insurance, loans

III South Fourth Street

1650.

Ictt John ii. axev-oory- , aetnocinuc

Foil Hi; N't- - N.wly fumlalKd outstdrrmimi and sImo Uxht houi.keptnf ; rfttn.

rMSOBaHSi I MX. Colombo bout,North rqrit stroet

lull ItKN'i' .iti He front ro.on with strepins poroh; alealy farnlahadi prtvme tent

by; f lilm k oar mid cloM In. ellNorth Btshtb straatFoil KENT f.urue unny fn.nl room. Willi

lavatory, leu und cold wuier In room,team lieatcil. .unitary, opeliinf to liulli

und trout porch j no ink. Norih Sixth

W vri:i Mlact llaneous DENT1HTS

A nice rooming bouse bUStMSS fOI

$1,300.

E McCLOQBAMi!ltl West (.old. rbO MT,

Fin- - lasuratsce, i,huih. Notary PnMle.

I,o,si w a.s'ikii drain aca. n w Kr

ijcr "f Brooklyn, is one of ChartedHarphy'i chief lieutenants, and in

ttlng oui tiiis Ms tncreaaa In theBoorattc dlatrlcta haa followed or-i- rt

of the Tammany lender.v,u- certainty thai this country

onl hutolh fei,; uitsble rewardnull Plrst, I'le nc in.

LOST A K'il'1rr rcturtt to

wa n Bt i u m tinVJOne. T. v. Todd, (Ity

wantki FKiSr miloh amold Albuaaarqua Phoas

lilt J I Kit M I

Dental HurieoBItoom. 2 l. araett Bids Phono $M

Appnlntm.ntl Made hy Malln: i:: con

DeagadRi.iiml 4. V. Iliitldlns

John M.inn.Soolh.

mild linve been plunged into war by

t.i ist X' hm alaM in downtown Ittrtct,Bsiurday niKiu. Journal afflea, tie- -

wurd.

lost Laity's tmull ijlactt pari, oii doutllThird, mar Coal, oonuilnlni nearly n

Finder leuvc at Economist; cull for MrW Iruff. Rwatd,

( Attl'KT clennliiK, r.ig und fluff rutfl msuRto ontcr. W. A. (toff, phbnt BH

Foit KENT-Ai- ry front room, stosi in. MW.st silver.

b olt KUNT Moiti i ii .room.; ucuuss ntu.no ik-k- . firtl '.' We.t t'ontral.

North. Ovor Penney Sioro Phoao HI

PHYSIO. Ws VI Iil tNNWANTED- - student, ror Bpn(h clM. liet

of inatraotton $.' per muntb fti oi. t .

o.ior.' Roosevelt, had he beenildent, was farther emphasised to-b- y

K. Rolling il. Randolph,of Thomas Jef

Foil KBNT Civs n modern look. li"u.Ills North Fourth uliiil.

(Rir.lAL DISPATCH TO MORNI NO JOORNAL

Chicago, i' t. I r. ' I am going tovote for Wilson," that is the announce-ment today made by Miss Jane Ad-da-

of Hull house, culled by Theo-

dore Roosevelt America's greatestcitizen."

The most widely known social work-

er In the world arrived in Chicagofrom a Bick bed in Maine In order tocist her first vote, presidential, forWilson.

Miss Addams was the central wom-

an figure in the first progressive na-

tional convention In fill Bar ap-

pearance on the platform i" thatmemorable gathering, caused ft dem-

onstration lasting half an hour andsecond only to the demonstration ac-

corded lo Cohnel Roosevelt himself by

his then fellow Moose."I am too ill to prepare a formal

statement," said Miss Addums today,"but to the direct question fromfriends I have answered that 1 intendto vote for Woodrow Wilson. I amtoo 111 to do any political work."

Thus to the long list of Widelyknown women supporting PresidentWilson is added the name of Miss Ad-

dams. In this list are such names asMrs. F.lla Flagg fating, former super-intendent of schools of Chicago; Mrs.Antoinette Funk, Miss Mary McDow-

ell, director of Chicago university so-

cial settlement work in the stock yarddistrict and known as the "Angel ofthe stockyards"; Ida M. Turbell anda score of others.

l.,,!' IM.'V'I- I,' h..uu, In, i.,.o. klO OllllV I III I'NIV . 11if Yot' wntit your itorva clMaaa andalaaod, rim .1. m. Cbontpsoa. Pbona .mil FOK KENT Flv ill modern house, fur- - , rn,.m and luiard I'h ISM PknUu mmA s ,n

id.h.ol no to ilnle. i; Wi'.t Maroui II" Uo Phona 117 llarn.tt Bias.Foil it ex t Purnlth.d front baoraoin,WANTED To llu n 'srcnd hiinil flnt t e Inaulra tli auuth First.ison. and a lending lawyer of At-nt- a.

Mr. Randolph made public a on in, en inlhi-- coluFOUND slruhlte. Monn IlltS I t II A It III! sul. lo lor one or two. ."1 Weal Cool..I.oirmil.Hi., desk. Noini prltf. J. c Allntry. Old Alhuijoi irqUO FOK II EXT I'lii . , PaeUaa Umlie.l to I ..,. Noao umfjnverutlon with I'niiniei KouseveH .la hi housekeeping l oom attc V.N TED ..1 milk ow I" aeop h, rroai and roar UE?''win Hi pins pa

Ml 1 Wist (Viiiral III! Hill'. Plipille the IWSSIPint. Nan. .mil Itiok Hldg.nil. llltl Wenl liotna.lo w and oilporclit .;the nmmer f lilt, when they

(fellow passengers oiv a train.J1IXF VA VTKD

WANTlou Mi H.cnKcrn. Weatarn Union.

I i ery .lore.koll III.VI' tTl ....r...., loom.. o.moIo.KENT Fuiiilsh.il room in mod.rn Dit. u, mo ,.i.ir.

have plenty rich fcevl. Addnss (A. careJournal,tiAVfel your carpenter iv.rk dooa ohasply

for., tin- early adtraaaa in lumbar andwnifcs. 1'hone ttHtW.

...... Ii III, Vorlli riffh ntr.o.l HrAlM leilil'! I''(,KikwkIi Would Have Declared War,home heat: no akk or cl.ll.li eii Iruilleo I neiie, to r.e, I i'. Nimorang. ; modarai u par month, strong'.

Hook Store. 711 Waal Sliver. Tlir.aitorric. Hour.. in in ii; in

WANTKD A (Irat-cla- union liarUr, mar-rio-

paooraBitadatloaa Address Commer-cial botal, Oallup, x. M 1'iiK RENT Two room, for light lioilsiWANTED To buy, m" furniture In I'hon. f.M.21(1 t tontral Avenue.WestSoillll.

"Mr. Roosevelt," says Mr. ltan-Ip-

"was outspoken in liisof the efforts of, president

ilsun to preserve peace. He spokekeeping, fill tllslle.t. model II. 1.113 S.'Ulhllurife or rmall (uiuitnlea. J. D. Eitiinoiia.

arpantori ami biboiara, cloaolur, drA rioid avenueWANTED Foil KENT Four room brick apartment.modem, an. and coal range. Iall 11)7 South

Seventh. Phone 197&W.in; K""d man oo..k. Kmploymfjit Agency

Mil South Third. Phono 854. WANTBD t'arponter work. Oct my pi h i stierl v of eriu.'i n v and declared un- -

Second, or phono I7M.

A M EKK'A N Hutl; all out. Ida room.. Iran-shut- ,

rate, by IIiii week. I'h in. Sll602 I I We.t renlral avenue.

lilt T g. ItVHHSpecialist In Eve. Eur, Nose nnd Throat

Mellnl BalldlSg, AlhUq.ILru.ll.Honrs in a. m. to 4 n m PHtHW 7TI

i iii ui in-il- l i tx until m

I.. r..re letting contract, j. U Durllnt, it"xplalns h"W ,., Edith. I'le, tie BUilvocalIy thai if he had been praal- - men ()ur iiustnitid cataloadt

nt when the l.usitania was torpo- - iiu nTi had oiFoil RENT Modernwe teutli ttie burlier trade quickly; mulledfree Moler Berber OolloSa, D.nver. Golo.

I eliiai.

Port RENT taree-- i i houao, glagaed-l- h

ie.plng pnreh, rurnlah.d. M southBig hih i"i in - 117 Soiuh Bbjhtb.POR RENT Close in modern and

aaWly renovated llotl.e Willi tWO Hleeplll(p.. reins and garage, i oi ner Slxih and Hil- -

i tins country would have de- -U X :o. lo r to ihara room

witii sleeping pon h, with board in privet,family. 101 South W.i Iter, l'lo.ne su.ired war within twenty-fou- r hours

unfurnished, for light hoiiseki eplng reas,. nol le III : Weill Hold I'll. .tie 177:1

Foil KEN wo huge, nuv room., niceIv furnished for housekeeping ; de.lriihii

Seeonilat Qrlmahaw

I nheri Miosis of Hie Threat ami I ong.city Dfflee, 31.1 I a West Central Avonuo

Offlee Hours III to 13 a. m.i J to 4 p. m.I'hvsh Inn. In eharga.

W T Mt'KI'IIV. M D.F1NLEY VAN DURHAM,. M D.

una men. henhh-seckers- ,WANTBD Pourhi' ' said h'e controlled It, 1 did WANTED A irlrland Rentral,

pt our conversation as in any ii gptrtnv his in nich-v Pie on- - Mt.

willing to share tlhinds with right pa mo nth. 616 WestMrsWan f7" location, modern. tto.K pelok. Apply

avenue.Woman '

ski Park i ill KENT We lone s. ine k lioniv confidential,' ones i,y ;7MX'Tiiuit'MisFOICI Wag not ;i supporter of President rent. hoth fui nlsheil and nnfiit ulslu d

Want lo see em'.' Strong Co., U. Went dsMPhuno iw.

Illglllann..BOSTON HUM W FAVORSi:i:-i:i.- i ( Tiov. of vii M KlIt I'l Milsun at the Haltimore convention, Ul .SoiiihPun ffENT Furnlfhod

Waller slleet PhOBIIn have come to rearard bun as the he! aad Illglilanna.'It SALE tropin el SlllHir.wheelbarrow, ueo South Edith

E, t, ROYER, M, D,HOMI oi- - I UK t ill SICIAN

orfleR' Willi Ing Hull. ling "bona SM

Hit Uli(. Mil I'll (AIIIWIIIHIITPraetlog Uaalted lo Women', uuil 's

Dlsea.es1117 E. Central Pliotie Ml A Ibinpierque, N. M.

xn ATTORNKVM AMI al'KVKVOHM

r ok HE.VI-Two- -r n lurnl.hod t.ni oot- -t. , ,E tri7Ti xi Io ns.. keeping room, wllh

WANTED Flr.t-cla- girl for general hoUMwork In small family; good wanes, per-

manent. 711 West Slate. I'll. lie isC.WANTED Competent girl for general

housework; no washing. Apply mornings.Bra Sol Welih-r- urn West Tijeras. PhonoTOT.

WANTBD Oat inhlille-aire- worn OB for, .( rl. ,'

latest democratic prealdenl since(Unas Jefferson." pi ai tage wllh eplng pole) 1U17 South Wl-- I aierping poroh IIU South Ai ii...

I. I.e. he.ltiih Third gtrei ler

holt SALE II I

tleolly new. 7oil

FoirHALEEleotilocheap. Can be set

. pop KENT-o- n nth room, private endeslrnhle party del n ,,,, o children. t!i Houth Walterplan.. Will aOO.pl hoard un

rtetare of m. piano, practically nW I FOR RENT Ton at 307 North Third. j l se, furnl.lled,. iii Magasine,

A fine pictureMi C. A. adorns

mta Fe, Oct. is,. in lieu of rout. j. it. r"iit H

noise; fine openings for, Igh, party. AUdre...i''' A LE m.lh

On. ""t'tl'TV HIT? fok hex i' Purnlihod room, with il.tpOur ,.I,.M no, h.eit.l al ell Ki ill Ii Alio.ns new. ft Bdlth.to. Albuaunrmie V Boi f.2f.. AlbUQuarQuo, N. M.

PITT Ross, County Surveyor, KdmiindIt. is., II. S. Mlllerul Surveyor, TIU We.t

Hold avenu. 1. k IH, Albullrque, N, M,dtage, IW fooma, 1:ir,.vOctober number of the Banta Fe FOK SALE Mujesth steel runge. good or-- 1 filer, cbaSpl one bed and apt log. Phone I

RENT Furnlahodglas. sleejilng p.Male or I , male h : .ii lit no hi : on -

RENT New furnished flout r." vin i itix iti.Nfour passing no. oi I. l'3 HIWANTBD onemcine just to hand. "Porcing Na-- e

to Render Her Tribute of Fruitst lo shops. II,M p. rArno. JOHN .1 Ph. C. D. V. M.KAMI L'l'o.X..lose In. wllh ..r will.. ..ii hoard; no si"

(il South Arno.auto, DenVer or El I

car: leave Monday orIII. Cryatal Hotel.

Foil sale Brand ilea No, Hharplei Tub.uiar BtparatoTi Phono IB4, or oati at State

Fair office.Pharmareutloal Caamlal and Veterinarian

.W, S Second I'h, me mi or OI74W

i FKWHITI ItsROOF I'A INT-T- ho kind that ..'on Hm

inn KE.xT c ay, s threa-roo-

modora, fomlanod oottasa, oa large lot,fineai gliissed-l- sleeping room in city; musthe tun to he approi la t id on the Jitneyline and one block from Edith stleet (in-

line IUH South Walter trt. I'll, lie 4fiSJ

POR RENT Newly fufnl.lltd front riiom,

hath prlvltogM, prlvsla anlranco, i'iiSouih Bdlth mi. i t.

FtSlt RENT Housekeeping rooill. withglassed tn porch; modern convenlencca

'Hi East Qrand uv.nuo.

1 Flowers," is a beautifully lllus- - j

toil article telling how Mrs. F. .1.

rt, wife of the engineer in chargethe pumping plant in Dark Can- -

i, Eddy county, bail transformed"rid waste around the pumping

"I and her home into a bower of

leaks and preserve the roof; fsi runtsper gallon; t0c In harrel Int.. Mancano Al.i, Kl.MiH, le.in new ami ..ooiid hami.uintry,WANTED Live aioiil I'oi cit a

exclusive territory on thiee of tho best lid Sooth Walnut itroet bought, ...Id. rented and repaired. Alhu-que- i

Typewriter Exchange, llmue M4.

12:' South Fourth .tree!Btlto uceessorh s on the market big P'"flls;live wires only. Ha. loll .1- Carlisle, liox tl. '' tt,E heap, h rse. Henerultop bassy and

Condi lonj horad ely furnished frontI 'l iir'nEXT Two III

room, hath frao, itharneaa: huggy In lineJournnl. g I neighborhood:on,, hair block library.aty, Tho frontisnicce is a life- - food size and abaolutrl. gentlii, will rail

and show you outfit It. C. Jrittmal office. vlose In. "ii ear llluIII Rial Cent nil.

UNUUHWOUU VI'EW Kl i'.ks. Ne maoblnel Flr.t claa. rental. R.palra ami

high ar.de rebuilt typewriter. Expert m.nhanlo In charge of almp. 121 We.t Hold.ptinne in HliiieewneS ...mrsan.

portrait of (Jeneral Manager F.

Foil REN1 I'll' "in furnished houaowith ;i .leeping porchca. Ill S. Edith, or

call Highland Moil Market,FOR KENT Modi i n houses and apart'

no nts lo six ms steam heat, .ninefurnlahod, w. II. MeHllllon, Weal Hold.

Fox. POR sale one mahogany Coctlian pianoplaver; .nil he attached to any piano, with

'h one IU X. Arm, slr. it.

I' OK RENT Modern healed room., aleeplngBorrhc. hot and cold water; get eomforl.ruiy of seviintvtne rotia ..r music; Tin

IM I .' East Ceillr.e nk.s It. Aim one serving table, mission tahly looated for winter,trnl. Phone 97.PT Tills OFT IT IS WORTH WANTED To lake cure of children,

per hour. UG S. Arno. Phone 407 llYoTTnaTrtC-- !of llielll.finish. r.. Telephone .'HI

FOK It F.M AliurtmenisMl IV I V riisr.nls-- d til J4iiuhHlal(lellrrnl.H IiDON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this

J), eneloaa with In nnd mail it toWANTED Experienced st enograplier and

offlee el.rk dettrca poattloa; can furnishreferonce. Address s. C. n care Journal. Folt RENT roi ni.Hi r i. una

e your money by buying realilnnteH from Atbaqaorqae'imall a. re Iracts. In J

ised on' at BbflUt Nft.01 anVeil can't heat 11. Strong

West Hold. Phone '.Mti.

Pi ill SALE Bavestate; tell n

center, n few sacre., tn he ehacre; fine waL lRealty C,,. US

aleeplns poroh, u.e of kitchen; ghMtrii

light., bath, fuel for cooking Phone IW Wlull RENT Four-roo- furnished opart- -

m, nt, modern, tilC South sixth. InquireFnvoy hutel.

KPiv Aims AUTO IBBVKB,' 'OiiiJ-iit- s Socrro, N. M.

y Co., Chicago, 111., writingjtr name and uddress clearly. You

receive In return a trial pack- -" 'Otalnlna Foley's Money and Tar roll KENT Two l Illi'd apa inch fill - lti:T t.H.,H Willi IMM.I1I TriBt to Any Point. Any Time. Wire or

CJsss-nn- n h. in. for Information at My Kipenae.FOK SALE Km aleei calvea, all g lors Mi.heil for Hull! holisi keelillia. 2lu Wi sil oll SA store, in,'"' .iocs,

good bu.lne.H; would trade for Albu-

querque Income property. It. MoClughan.811 W. Gold.

.nipoiind. for bronchial' coughs, Ii. d l ooms wliii Winkler Hotel, Socorro, N. MFolt RENT- Nicelyboard HI Weal iMild croun: Volev Kidney Fills.

Silver avenue.FOK KENT Elegant, large suite at Tho

Wa.ttlngton, IO03 West Central. PHtMM 1v UL

and condition; alio three good ram he.w ith plenty of permanent water. eSitebl. forfarming or gratdag, containing rtfpeotlvelyK, 1"" and BB neies; i lose lo Hie govern"menl forest reserve For price and further

f lama back, weak kidneys, rheuma- -ltd, I, hill, lor Ir.o.hh.u or,l I.XiloV

'POR RENT One largo front room,

hoard ill South Fourth itroet.for pai th. ti la I'..tthartlc Tablets. wholesome and deglr- - FOR RENT Modern i us. whi fprnlahed,FOK KENT-'I'- .i well pie, .unity

lib or wllloait hoard, till noutn iiroaoinformation, ml. ins. valentine he memon l Cubero, N M

loroughry cleansing cathartic forfnitlpstion, biliousness, headachetill sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.

Daily a in OMOBI le a iahb.SI I boor FiiRsenger Service.Leave Silver City i SO p. m.Leave I (Kl a. Ul.

c.re meal all train.. E.rge.t and bee..quipped auto livery In the .oulhweet.

stoim Damage in McsiUs Vallet.Santa Fe, Oct. 1.'.- .- The weather

bureau has been Informed of consid-

erable damage l.y the storm thatswept over the Mesilla valley lastweek. The heavy hail damages the to-

matoes still on the vines and caused

;ite n. uufurnl.hiol apartmenlt.'i South Edith. Phono IM7W,

Foil KENT Two io tour-roo- apar.mentahrralahedi ateeplng porchea, atodera, gn

Sir. to Ml, lint North Seoond street.

way.Foil HEXT Furnished room, and ah pl.iK

peroneal hoard, .. isi pat we. k. IM SoaW

Edith street. III'.,... KIT A I ITU Ul.

New York, oct. 15. Mrs. I.uciaAmes Meade of Boston has announcedher rapport of President Wilson for

Mrs. Meade is secretaryof the national woman's peace party,former president of the MassaetiunetL-Sllffrag-

association and Joint authorwith .lane Addams and Fannie FernAndrews of "Overthrow of the WarSystem." In giving her reasons foraupportlng the president she says:

"I believe Mr. Wilson has done morethan any other p resident for manyadministrations to compel special priv-

ilege to take it s hand out of the peo-

ple's pocket, and he has helped to res-

cue democracy, which is today im-

perilled in every land. Having an in-

ternational mind he has kepi us fromtwo colossal blunders ill foreign pol-

icy."We have not entered on the clean-ing-u- p

process of a poor, weak nation,which, as C.en. Leonard Wood declar-

ed, would cost us fifteen years of

guerilla warfare and would reiiuirc(00,000 soldiers before we had finish-

ed it. H would cost us. also the gOOjd

will and much of the trade of all tAtWAmerica,

"He has kept us from war in Eu-

rope, which would have instantly end

cd all our relief work and have left

millions to starve. His attitude of

political neutrality followed all prece-

dent, and for this he has Buffered

shameful abuse, as did Washington,Jefferson, Atlanta and Lincoln for sim-

ilar conduct."Mr. Hughes, despite his following

of good citizens, cannot be consideredapart front the powerful and danger-ous influences that are behind him.Among them are the men who want

to force conscription upon the safestpeople in the world, in a nation Which

has never yet been attacked since it

became a republic and which hasnever asked a government to arbitrateand been refused.

"At this most critical time in humanhistory, let us not change idiots."

Santa IV postal K c'iil- -

Santa Fe, Oct. la. The receipts of

the Santa Fe postoffici' for the pastquarter were 7,M.7I, of Which

came from the sale of stamps;ItlS.Ot front second-clas- s postage

and from liox tent. Thequarter preceding the receipts were,7.i'S4.so und during the first quar-

ter of the year b319.73. During thepresent quarter, the receipts will runabove f 10.0M, a figure which, if it

can lie maintained for a year, wouldplace Santa Fe In the first class. A-

lbuquerque thus far is the only city In

the stute in that class. The postalceipts for September were ft,71S.taof which S,M4.1I was derived from

the sale of stamps and 0.7 fromsecond class postage.

FoltsALFjHI ALI J'1 t III la '

Buff and White orplngtona and HlargMlnorrne. '. I.. F Farm. I.. H. Morgan,Mgr P O Box Wl. Albuquerque. Phone l7lFoil SALE--- (TR. I. Red., II. I'. Itorka.

N.w MexicoVroM KENT Koolll. Willi .leeplllg he" HTr CltV

inthe apples to fall from the treesFolt KENT- - Two apartment., ouch three

room., hilh nnd large sleeping porch, furi, hilod for housekeeping. 2I Eusl ('..ahI 'hone ISUJ,

IP.'affOT'Biili-Cir- n sms MmH LiaeDally and SSdStT.the orchards.

formed yts none ana puiieiH. i

The heavy downpour trans Op.'raled by H Auto Co.' IIU liens, iioni oioe loo - ... u...

and flnt out el hoard. Mr.. Hunter, ai.H. Edith. Phone MStT.

ViM ltliNT-Roo- nia and tmard; aieeplngporchea; ooarente nl t" aii taaiuriam m

North Wo nut .trest. Ph one 1WSJ

Folt RENT TWO loom, and sleeping porchwith g i board in prlvatt famll) g' "

tlam.n nSly. TOI North Finn trnl

low She

Cured Her Husband

itb?' "ve "cars my husVantl sufft redn his stomach. The medicine betook

9 HV relief for a while, notliin

We.t Hound.the drv arravos into mighty streams,,. lome cutter. Red Poul Town.En.t Hound.FOB KENT Three room furnl.hed apart-

ment, with guiaaed-l- n SbMpISS P'.reh; allmodern convenience., No clrlldron. 6IH

We.t Silver avenue.Foil KENT- - Apartment, three room. and

overflowing their banks and washlnKjtry Yards 4H-4- W. Atlantic Phone HiilW,

Sway Eardens, The glass of the green-- ! iiiE Navajo it. c K I Red. a the ree. ni

state college were luo New Mexico si. He Fair imain dtrmonatral- -

the lath, two dlaappearlng bed., Meant heat!nouses at . . ,v),rken and at Hie resilience Ml I H.nni' inn ami every first, s ml and third com- -

Leave. T no a. in.

t B a. in.. I to a. m.in no a. m.

.11 46 a. m,.ii a p. av. 2;bti p. in.. 1 :Ti P m.

. . 2:14 p m' oie. II

led and cohl watel, rent. 00. A. nelson-Or- ,

111 South street.

Arrlvi;i p. m

I. 20 p. rnno p. m

4 40 p. m4 nr. p. m3 mi p m) al i. m2 tri p. m

16 p inThrough fare.

R.ewetl ....Ploaoh

. Tlnnle

. Hondo. LincolnFt Stanton ...

Cap! tag ..... Nognl

Curt leoao . . .

olio way. IK 4l

oeieii for. Some grand cocktrela for sale

I'dlfllENT A glass ml. sed sh .plug porOh

witii good board f.o wo. umfurtabla not- -

lege private t.iinlli IO" a

UlCKMART KA.XiTI "'(HI HEALTH Fleecarriage, cllv ii .el vice, eleclrle light.;

rem or collage with board. IM b'-- moiilh.I'holie IO. Mrs W II K'ed

isl Hazel. line, Alhu- -

FOH BALK lion- --i. E THOMAS, 717 K

querque x M.

I.add and ill many other houses were

the windows broken. Itoads in the

Kstancia valley and other pat is of

the slate are reported iriipa-ssaLl-

ellli III Oloi'gOel ilrunCall at 621 SulbIXIH BAI.K Heal i MJite bouse. good

nholocution.

ie IW

cured, writes Mrs.Sarah Baker of Nottinghill, Mo. "Ourmerchant boughtsome of Chambe-rlain's medicineslast fall and also re-

ceived some free trialsamples of Chamber-lain's Stomach and

;.n i. v v .. I, II,.,,, h offeis excellent roomFoil SALE I

"dole! ,, ir,i. ju,i the plaoa to gel elroiigetn point.. p. r mil.' Iliiugag. carried upto 175 panada Fifty pound, flee. Li ... at1c per pound.iuh n.o.lr-Chea- for cash, .Ix--Journal.owner. W. V

flue land.i.'i .11 s K. Ine font h seeliotl house In old Town, two block, from earline. Charlee Mann.

Fresh egg., milk and butter. For rale, phone

f i, fro trangportatloa mis. ii ii

Thomas.'K SVI.E i 'tie for $7'l". one for 11,410, nndI

88la S Wallerami aieeplng

.'HE MISSES ItoIIIXSoN inhave two furalihed m.Liver Tablets. He

one for II o.i one for II, h i u

rlo.w II to vol Mlollg Co r.L' W. M I Q'hl

Foil s.M.E Al a bargain three in cot-

tage, lot wntl-'- ; g 1 range for chicken.hoard; trainedporch., for nut; good

l ale. lea. enablenur.e In gtteedAB'Phoao aw.'lei ms or oagh, I2'if.

11 miles east of AlbuqUBTflUBi alt feliee.l;

nhoiu H acre, broke; torn Hmher; .choollieO.B on place; on main auto road, threef, urlhs mile lo P. o and tel. plum,

0. M. Ihirton, IndtaJI School, PlfoneISBJ.

FOK HAI.E-T- wo of the beet realdenoa ofaparlnunt lot.. MS by 142. In the

Hlgblanda, at a bargain. If taken at once.

Part payment ca.h. hslance on time. Lot.on corner and .me bl "( k from public library,two blocka from hiah eehool. Addre..Owner .Tr.i,rn.l

rind cow. In suburb..West Iron Owner.

tn iiisov tin i i. v s SANTA ITS 1. 1 tieHAI CO.

44 eaHxiuBB.1'OH RKNT MIscellamHta.mouses and rtga for real aad .ale.

Sme u Han-la- , IM North Arm. Ureal

FOR SALE I' .ur room nnu, modern.oreened .hepllig porel.es; on car line,

clo.e lo .hop.. Am leaving city. Ball cheapfor ca.h. Ill South Edith etreet. phoneiter

Hra, B. B, IfenlBg In .Simla I'e.

Santa Fe. Oct. It, Mrs, II. I'.. Hen-nln- a

has come up from Albuquerqueto be wiln ter husband, who Is con-

ducting the publicity features for the

republican state committee.

l sFIl IT I LI A FN YEARS.Tin-r- is one remedy that for many

vcars has given relief from coughs,colds crOUP and whooping cough, itis probably the bSl known familycough nMdiciaS Ul the world and be-

cause it contains no opiates Is strong-ly recommended for children as well

ns adults. Mrs. Chits. Itietz, AllenMills Fa writes; "I have used Fol-

ey's Honey and Tar for eleven years

and 1 would not be without it." Itpromptly relieves hoarseness, ticklingthroat, bronchial coughs, inflamedand congested membranes and per-

mits refreshing sleep. Sold

gave ns some of themand I wanted m Lus- -

band to try them . Hesaid it would do ncMod, His stomach '

Lad boon troublinghim worse than ever,At last on Friday Itold hira if he wouldnot take those tabletsI was going to send for

e ., .1 V. ,,

oi RKN1 Huihilng auitable f..r oarpea-- r

.hop or h.rn. buck of 2I We.t Sllnlanna t E BetBtltBg

No. CTaaB arrive. Hepar'aI. California HiptaaS 7 ip areI California l.ltiilfd 11 Una 11 HeT. Fast Ex pre.. Ildha I" 14a

I. Fail M.lt ll:Mp It MB

onthhonaS.Ft P. .o Fxpre.. to lap

IM, Kl Pa... Expreee I.eaa

It. Atlanl '

I. Baatera Kajireaa I:B laBg4 C.llfornla Limited I 40p 7 pI. h a A Chhaao Ex 1 lip I top

rroa.111. Kan. a. City a Hbloago. , . .T:Mbit g.neae itty a Chicago.... I: Bag j

FOK S LE TWO very nice homes by ownerat verv attractive prtcee, In the Fourth

ward; eh..- - In. six loom frame, modernlot ir "ti coiner Eight-roo-

no m I, lik. hot wal.r hint und hard woodr r. lot I0tx41 feet If yii are inter-ested let.lre.. P. o Bog 117. i Ity.

W NTi:i OwelllniTf.

wa N1 BD I'm nlahi lout o I

modem cottage or .partme art November I.

Must he witbltt walking SSataBTII AddressII eare Journal

FOR sai l BabMl I'h tie I4S7.

ut s xi.E Belgian hare., buck, and d"HI BriOHl Waller sireet

would takethem. By Monday he waseanother man. The binesITlfiru 1 - ..... were.

gone, j

ok h"i.e.;BambrooS

loll SALE Teem of llghl I

ei.o team of heavy kore.anr.,.. Urery,

MONKS To is'AMOS'lY to loai on

' ee'lanei I" rallioadmm Box 413, city.

ITHtSJMv- -

u i' I,,.. Ford not fweati oihei Eakiof urn ., for .ale Auto Clearing lluu.e.

4:4 North Second SUeati

7 oouii,. with Ins stomach, andtor tpart t!"tt th trouble has not

I cannot j.ratse Chuml-af-lu- elableta too highly."

rll. tor '"'(lU.lte Famllr

Albuquerque Morning Journal, Monday, October 16, J916- -Eight

CRESCENT HARDWARE CO. PROVISION IV1ADE SUNDAY CLOSING SHOW HOW NEAH US-- W sUraMMA1 V Al.Stove. Ilinp. Hons, furnishing Goods, Culler,. Tisik. In hi Pipe, VaDea I mil juiaiiiici u ividrXunci I ittlng. riumhinx. Heating. Tin and Coppet Work.

sm w i i 1 : i w i il l i piiom: sis FOR TRAINING OF ORDINANCE WILL VILLA CAME TO r Bl i nV -

mis ana uvcrcoaBUCKS FOR SALE MANY SAILORS PASS TONIGHT BEING CAUGHTs

;V It M.I l U Mltol II I I I RAM ONI Ut"BI Uo I Wts ill. I

CHAS. CHADWICK & CO.I Ml lcow r.i Ot i nyi i Values to $25.00Just After the Parral Fight, on

April 12, the Americans Had

Run Pancho, Sorely Wound-

ed, to Earth,

Jackies May Be Passed Into

Reseive for Three-year Per-

iod After Twelve Months

Service at Sea.

Measure Scheduled to Reach

Final Reading in Council;

Other Ordinances to Be

Taken Up.CASH PRICE ALL

WEEKlyric theatres;TYRONE POWER in

'Where Are My Children?"net i i 1 1 ri in i to

sM slll. l.fUX SsVBJEtT DON1 IN BMAHII1NG WW.M -- IHi l l'i I It I I I N li nlc.NII II II.

Read What the Clergy and Public Have Said

Wright Clothing Compaq

'VVhere Are HI i "hildi, i

in dr.. ma. I Hill KLul lu fakepi ii. ii tit al,, with u most il itf t ull matter In a innniici nl ill moat

postal ti of j i j h whirh ii suggests ii anywherei nt a - claimed, thi public hIkhiM have tin' oppor

(he preaonloHon. C. K. Parfchucst.(OOKT) Waahlngton, D. , April .".th, lllt

yttm stin i'" foui picture, "Whera An- - My Child-ide-

table mul should be Mian by every wmi in tha. raara age It la groat r,,r truth mul proper

j. hi mi, Dotted States Senator,.M j py family. F.dward M. Camay,

v Wilt... ii. PreM Prooldcnl Camay a Kerr, Inc.,

. i.i!

thr I Oiled States, W ash- -

n Maj i hope thatII trv anl approve thepi. tun "Where Are M)

I Job i J. 11 'igtlrs, i ' S.prior i rln I I.

ir. Hint thealways spek.

ll till II,"n I. .lean

r . Mml i I W.

York City.nn a Sanson, a

for flood

reman, or InBy, I um the

a very hHp- -

Children Under 16 Years of Age NOTADMITTED

iimi nl iHOWN - no, :i 111, DM, Btlfl, OieS, T:50, h ..v. 10:00 p, m

SPECIAL ADMISSION 25c

Arid Sundays ate starlnK Al' u- -

I querqoe in the face with tha pasaingI of yesterday, probably the laat "wet"

Sal bath foi moii'' - .1 bast. ierhapsunqualifiedly the last. The Sundayringing- - ordinance is scheduled to poos

the council tonich' and if the nteua-ur- e

eontinuea at Its rata Of profrsoaseat the laat two council meeting, itwill pass The meaauri then will tr-

ee me effective upon Mayor HenryW'esterfelii'a approval and ita pub-Iratlo-

The ordinance began Its coursethrough the council six Oreekfl ago.Its piogreKH has not been slow Thatis the shortest length of time it tain ian ordinance to becotii'- a ' ity law

unlaaa the oasiacil hurries it throughunder ! ril-- s. mtiht I

lake longer, depending upon the num-

ber of Mondays in a month. Theouncil meets only twice a month, on

the first and thud Mondays If a

month with five Mondays camsbetween the first snd final readingot an ordinance . obvlouolj its passage

would lake longer than six weeks.fMMMMg Committee Ready,

The traffic ordinance, winch wasread informally ra! w I. - i.-- is

d for ita fll fflcial reading I

' tonight. The ordin i nci i committee tot

understood to ba i adv to ke listhe ..r 1... ...III . to- -report upon 11

nightThe aldowalka ordinandi , given it

, sting, w illj iirsi leaning .(. wi " j

ha brought up for its second readingI tonight. The oi din. nice, taxing mov- -

I able or stationary . t auks,t bich use sidewalk sp be op

i for paaaage.

PROHIBITION WRIT

AGAINST RATON JUDGE

tHCIL COMII'OKOeiCI OJ HQflNINO JCONL !

Santa Fe, i let. It. The unusualspectacle of u Bpnday session of thestate supreme court was witnessed to- -

day, the court being in session thisafternoon to hear the writ of prohi-

bition issued against District .ludaa T.

C. I.elb, of Raton, to restrain himfrom proceeding With the trial ofJohn H. Towndrow, a farmer nearRaton, accuaod of killing his wife,

The trial was in progress when thewrit served upon Judge laih atfUcumcari and for that reason a swiftdispusal of the issues was ib sirrd. Thrcourt convened lust evening and helda night session. Judge l.rlb is charg-ed with prejudice. A change of venuehud boon given Towndrow from Rstonto TUCUmcari, and with the t onsciitof judge i.rib, ChJel Justice Robertshad deMgnated Piatrlci Judge DavidJ. I.rahy of i gas t.. try the case.

Nsvertheless Judge Lelb railed thecoos ol Tucumcafl on last Monday andproceeded with it. He is representedby Stale Senator K. I '. CWttptOn amiAttorney John '. Morrow of Ratonwhile Judge Northi iutt of Trinidad,COlO.i Deed Holloinan and li'allk La-va- n

represent Towdioy.

KILLED AND BURNED

WIFE; GIVEN Mn YFARS

HOM.I.) .OII.-.- L SPSeiAl 'Jarseyviile, ill., int. II, Anton

Aherlinir was found guilty Baturdajin the Jeraay county circuit courthere last I'eliuary 11 The Jury sen-

tenced Aherllng to fourteen years in

the penitentiary.mis Aheriing'a body was discov-

ered dismembered in Ihe rulnsj of theI

Aheiiing home.

SCOTTISH PEER

WOUNDED AT FRONT

..mo.sin. iou..i stw

.4..........',,...

i, . ..

onei the Earl of Rothes has be. n in- -

lured at the front, it la not believed j

that his condition Is serious.

The Earl Of Itothcr ll a repreaanta- - j

Itlvc peer for Scotland. lie was boinin ls 7 7. I he s. m of Mart in lcslin andsucceeded to the title on thr leath of

his grandmothci In 1S93.

April I it was at Cue!, ordered onApril id toward Parral as a flankingforce, it arrived at a point 20 milesfrom that city Just In time to rein-MaJJ-

top Tompkins' squad ion,which ha, t retreated from thai city.The regiment waa concentrated ourrig the retirement and camped at

Colonla Dublan on May It,The regiment, on May tool its

commander when t'oionei Brown, ill.left for home. Brief mention only ismade of thi hardships Ihr only negroca ilrj in the expedition endured, itreceived no clothes until May 13. Thehorses began to suffer early in thecampaign from lack of forage and onMarch they were furtlor disabledwhen their shoes began to wear out.Tin- firs! supply of coffer, hard bread

(and baron received since March lkWas furnished the men on April 10.During thai time the command sub-slsle,- )

almost entirely on beef killedon th range and COTn ground In smallhand Mill's. No details air given COO- -

corning the scouting expeditions In

which Tr..op c from ijo Pederico, andTroop K from Dublan, were engagedwhen cut Up al I'arrizal.

The narrative of the 11th, the mostdetailed of (he five submitted, con-- jtains extracts from the war diaries of

'the commanding offimrs and furishesvaluable sidelights on the campaign asviewed during its ritical period. Ar--!l iving at Colonla Dublan, on March 22,

the regiment was split, four pickedtroops Milder Major Howie moving

'south on Villa's trail, reaching Naini-Iqtllq- a

on March 27. four others, un-

der Lieutenant Colonel H. X. Allen,who latef became colonel of ihe i:ith,h fi March 30 for Namlqulqo with ver-bal instructions In regard to the pur-

suit Of the outlaw leader. Colonel Al-

lan, it San Antonio on April x. wasto follow Pablo Lope' trait

Marched Over Hill Miles of MexicanMountain-- .

Major HOWle, unable to pick upVilla s trail in the Sierra I'nras, into

lit when 1 terged, On April Di

k cording to his diary, his "horsewei r thin d nit r.iiiu.ir., his men rair

ed and no ..f i,r,iln r.o; ,o ,e

had in the country. Accordingly he.decided to make for the Parral coun-try and arrived at Hants Crus de Her- -

rem about the time the expedition washalted. He had marched 111 miles

.through some of the most difficultmountain country in noithern Mexico.

Colonel Allen, meanwhile, had beenmaking marching history. Ordered onApril 12 toward Parral, he led his,men, after lfi consecutive days ot traveling, on a march that lasted the dayof April 14 and the night of the 14tl

the days following the Parral fight,while the cavalry was near the Dur-rang- o

line, between Villa ami safety.is summarized by t'oionei Allen in hiswar diary as follows:

"The story of Parral. the conferencebetween the American and Mexicanauthorities, the search for suppliesduring our encampment at this Atticrain h constitute one of the moat In-

teresting, characteristic and peculiarlydelicate situations,, within my knowi-edg-

of tin. punitive expedition. Theattitude of the people of parral, theInstructions from Oeneral Qutlerresnot to go a step farther south, the dic-

tatorial manner of Gen. I. ins Hrrrnant the conference of April 12 and hisreply to the request for disavowal ofthe unprovoked attack, ending withthere is no reason for an apology onmy part,' 'alii these go to show 'tin,character ol thr this ex-

pedition was receiving from the au-

thorities and the people. The eightour column passed through Zaragassa

BTHEATER

5 CENTS

The SecretEpisode 5

THIS

i immediately ifter the I'mral jfthe situation was very tense sailexpecting an attack as w fft

.Ml ..L II SMI! .......U.:.l',,..l .l- - .u lnfI I Cll II IlOll IW. Ill III 1... . Ill- - - onthe fight at i Mo Asulea Hsrsa

.. . ....l .r mow :i r .1.- ' "i rtll

e- - o (i4.--

, savin ii i arransa ni'iiteitin r n e irn n. i xn miii.h i... ..

tne biinn nroaneuHt. Among ihtnoted victims were Julie VcstDomlnguea and Antonio AsgtLthis without a single casualty,

I II I L' l. Illll ll IllB Ma.J

si rvations maoe aunng tmme:

A lighter saber, if it isi,. ii.... ..... i. - i ., ... ,

HUfit of necessary cooking utmaisiv,. , mM . IO.I.I liimtii,.. )...niu v.l.in.- - nut... ... ..f ll, l, l. w. nl lu..ll. .

glngs; a fruit oomplemeni (and

the hard bread supply ..nl,)... ... .... , .tfl.. -- I

, , . ........ .....il ' Ij ill u.r in a

barreled.

THOMAS MOTT OSBORNE

Kl S i viS h n V N vl hi V

Ming, ) , i'i i. i ... -.- in...XIOII MSIiOIIir. W II :n il ;.

den of sing sing, said goodbyes,

prisoners today. Mr. Osborot S

upon members oi me execuuvi

them to ke.-- faith and bade

farewell. The l,8fl prieoatri

p.issni by, each nan seising Mr.

lr.im s hands In turn."i J ml bleOB you for what ft

conemore than our con id said his

well

Kill- - Daughter's Bultor; Baiekki

Cantoon ii ting vntor neoirsfiyear-ol- d suitor for his 'taught

band, in his home, W , 0. Uri"

formerly i well-know- n baseball ri

er, shot the youth and Urn pM

tod suicide here today. BlittSMjected to the youth s BttentlOl tr

daughter, but he had seemingly

mined to the derision of his

and his daughter of his attitude.

Henry hauls baggage

other things. Phone 939.

Let Us Send a Man

To ltenlace that Broken Wlmii"(lass.m, i i u:Aim or

Phone HI. Ill V First.

BUT THIS BRAND OF

"TELM0OANNFD GOODS AND TOt

HAVE THE BEST

TODAY

the SubmarineTwo Parts

ONLY

li:iill. ,. 80, :t

Children, 5 Cts.

Gallup BBBj

Cerrillos

US

i laaeHatrd l'r ri.rrppnnilene.li ieid Readquartera, American Puni-

tive Expedition in Mexico, Oct. 11.Itegitnental narrative of the five cav-

alry regiments that participated in thehunt for Villa, which have just brerbrought up to date and submitted tohradquarters, show In detail how nearthe American troopers came to accom-plish l UK the full purpose of their expe-

dition.Thi y show that lust after the Parral

fight, on April 2. bss than a monthafter the expedition had entered Mex-

ico, and immediately prior to the or.,br 10 Withdraw northward from thtParral district, the Americans had runVilla, sorely wounded, to earth, andhad cut off every avenue of his escapeto the south into Durango.

Villa SccmingD Had l ittle nance.VThen Major Frank Tompkins' hun- -

dred men were attacked at parral.Villa, disabled, hail nuiuen atCrtt Major R. L HOWte, with hishard-ridin- g squadron of the nth cav-

alry, close on the bandits trail, hadrun hv ins quarry, Oeneral Panningwas at Satevo, directing operationsCol W. C. Brown, with five troops ofthe 10th cavalry, Col. ll T. alien.with two picked troops of the lltncavalry, Major Tompkins and Majui

llow.i. four cavalry miliums in all.wen between Villa and the haven ofSafety ha was seeking in the SierrtiMadron, ready to beat the brush to.him. Wounded, virtually alone, he

1. a Heel .1, Ii. ShCHsnAappurenuj o no tZZ '! Z'illll. t'lutm aw.ID!' v" AVml I

drawal t aint' nowf'VtT, ai iwr i iimul the high water mark or me expe-

ditioni

passed.Columbus Raiders severely Dealt With

Vmm tha hrmnnlni: of the horde!trouble it was the cavalry that fellthe responsibility of dispersing-- ! he Co-- l

lumbus raiders. That this task wasaccomplished is evidenced oy figures.h..r..u thai of thr III men whoraided Columbue, hav e been killed,wounded or captured. Full credit isKi vr n in the narratives for the co-

operation Of other branches of the;servloe, notably in establishing ad-- ;

vanood bases and maintaining the lineof communication, but the fact re-

mains that it was the cavalry thatiiirove Villa in headlong, panic-stricke- n

flight into Durango. &f0 miles from,the American border, scattered his.bailiff" (he Wttr Winds and Set 'flCW j

'records for marches under terrifichandicaps. It also fought the four:engagements that had an important:hearing on the campaign: Dodd atGuerrero, Mar. h tt; Tompkins at Par-- 1

rul pril 12: Dodd at TomoehO, Apnl21; and Howse at Ojo Amies. May 4.

it was thr victim, too, in the tragedy ;

ot April 21 at farrir.nl. '

Two or the nvc eavairy rriimcnunow in Mexico, the 7th ami lincrossed the line nt ruiiieraon s rmmu.early in the morning ot Man n i"Their dash to ColonlS Dublan hasbeen ti Id and retold. The lim, wmcnalready had spent three ana a nan

... . J V tirch :tyears on tne Doratn, tiwal Columbus, Where it had been Ot-- 1

tacked March I by Villa Tw,. squad- -

Irons of the r,th left ColumbUSMarch 29 and were joined by thethird squadron April i" t Ho' Mor-

mon lakes, near Dublan. The first,detachment of the llth entered Mex-IC-

March 17th.Iteming llru-- h for V.Ma Not Fully

arrnai inn.The marches of the Mil may he

summarized briefly as follows: Nami-vnri- i

ni: san Qsronlmo. April:III; Lake Itaecate, April 24: San An-- j

...I-- 1... Al.nnt thfl time of the-mini,, ..I..., -- "' -Bcott-Obreg- conference the regl- -

nirnt was Riven a district, with 8a- -

l tevo as headquarters, which it wasordered to search intensively for ban-dlt-

Each cavalry regiment was al- -'

lotted a similar section of southernChihuahua. The heating of the brush

ifor Villistas. however, was never fullycarried out. The tth, on .May I Oth,

was made iart of a provisional cav-

alry brigade to cover the withdrawal,of the expedition northward at a timeWhen 4,500 CarranSlStaj were reportedto be w ithin :m miles of the Ameri-cana, since Carrlsal it is boon en-- j

camped at F.I Valle.The 7lh. after completing its dash'

to Colonla Dublan with General Penh- -

inu's column, proceiled iiosthastc to.cA UImuI ...1. ...... V'ilhi mam r.o.orlrilMO .iHMiiri " " -- I '

Poor guides caused delay and thebandit esrain d. It thru stalled to- -'

!WBra Qu.rrero This town waa reachedj" for,.,.d Inari ht.H twelve days outfTom tho i)r(i,.r. w ith a daily average0f miles. The longest day 's

inarch "was on March 17th, when asrniles were covered. The route chartshows that the regiment ami del. Kilinents on reconnaissances covered,oo miea

Had Duly Dan lied l orn to EstMention is made that, during Dodd's

lent their ow n money to buy food andforage, but it was not until the endof April that clothing COUld be se-

cured. Hy that lime thr men were ina pitiable state. Two fights stand tothe record of the 7th i lurrrero andTomache.

Tin 13th, which arrived at Colonlaon March 17, furnished the two pickedtroops which Major Tompkins com-manded in his dash after Villa andwhich were halted at Guerrero. TheItinerary of the remainder of the regi-

ment am bra ni ki Valle, Las Crucec,Namlquipa Baa Qeronlrao, iike ttaa- -cats and El RUblo, where it made itsheadquarters May 1 to hunt bandits inthe district to which it had been as-signed

eit was concentrated at San

Antonio on May It' and later went intopermanent camp it Colon lo Dublan.

Hist, ,ii ,,r Hard l uck.The history of the I Oth cavalry is

ia record of hard marching and hardjluck. Short two troops when it wa- -'

made part of the column that enteredMexico from Culberson's ranch, it wasdivided on reaching Colon Is Dublan.The first squadron, sent south on thrMexico Northwestern, lost a numb, rof mrn by injuries when their ram- -

hna. Kie train was wrecgeu. t ne inirusquadron participated in the vain1march to San Miguel. It was Joined!March 24 by the first and bothreach. , Nami iuipa March 25. W iththe fust squadron at San Diego dellMonte, the second engaged in its firstclash with the enemy al Agua Ouhenteion April 1. Three of the 50 VUIiOtasIrouted were killed. On April 3 thisauuadion readied San Antoalo and un

The nival appropriation bifl's pi"- -

iiinii foi t hr iim barga of sailors fromaCtlVS duty after they b.ne sponl one

enr t Meu Hill hM' the i ffr. t ..f in-- r

easing the rate of enlistment whenit becomae generally nnderetood, ChielPott Officer Jamas Bandera, m

chnrxc of the navy rertuillnir Htatiotiline. bgllOVOO,

Any racrutt wheoa snllatmeni datesafter August 2H, this year, may be dis- -

oha rgad without eoal to hiinseif aftr-having boon Ol SOS one year. MisKooilcon duo! is saqulslts to his obtainingthe prt mission Ha will bo subjacl torail foi three yaws following his yearof artlve service. The provision tneati"that i recruit who takes advantage ofit will spend ona year at sss and foutvirtually in rOOOrVS Mrn who OaVS

Served thl Ir one year on ship boardwin be paassd Into this reserve in.lime ami Dooembor,

This provision, chief Potty OfficerBandera believer, should prove attrac-tive to boys ami oiiiik men who arethinking of snllatlng in Uncle Barn'snavy. It ftVOS them S OhMICO tO f"themselves to do their "btt" In 'heevent ihat Uncle Ban needs thenOho year's training will fit them forduty aboard ship if ihry are called be-

fore the expiration of their throe yean

that tine,Mat i onllnne MatKm,

The navy recruiting station heremay brromr a prima ticiil fixltm- ..I- -

thoiiKh few mrn have boon acceptedfor the navy sines it was opened sariin July If the station Is continued il

Pooelbta basis for its continuance,however, mat Ho In the fact thatsecond third class poetmestam arcauthorised to accept naval meruitThrse reel ults, of COUrOe, must besxanined by) a naval officer and plneoIhr Albuquerque station Is the onlyotto in Now Mexico it might be main-

tained so that an sxamining officerwould ba within fairly eus dlstume ofany sotoad u (hlrdsotaaa poetofflce atwhich a recruit miKht apply,

The recruiting station occupies theaunir office in the A rut I. In building.Bgoond street and Central avenuewhich Chief petty Officer Bandera

upon his arrival hero.

TRAIN FROM EL PASO

DELAYED HOURS BY

LEASBURG WASHOUT

Bantg Pi train No til, from BPaso to AlliUiiurrque, due hrrr ati ;:u p ni. BaturdO) night, did not ur- -

rlvc until ahortl) sftar I 16 o'clockyesterday moiiiiiiL' Thr train was

by a washout Ural LOMhurlf,Dona Ana Bounty. With No Ill'spassing the washout, traffic was re-

opened between Albuquerque and KiPaso.

Thr new srhnliilr went Into effectyaaterds) on tha Rio Grande divisionof the Bants ft railway Thr revisedtable makes only two slight changesoyer the old. Train No Nlii. from M

Paao, instead of arriving hrrr at 1:10p m now arrives five minutes ear-Trai- n

llcr No. slfi, from here to KI

Paao, now departs S 10 a. in., in-i- .r

I it a. in., Its former timeipartur

SERIES OF SUNDAY

MEETINGS BEGUN AT

Y'; BARTH TALKS

statr Senator taaac Barth spokeyesterda) afternoon at the I M C. a.at the firs, of a SOtted of Sunday attn-noon meetings planned by the associa-tion, feeterday'a meeting began atI o'clock hollowing meetings willopen at the same time.

Secretary N V Banning was pleas-e- ,

Willi the allriidance at the openingmeeting. BSVfnty-flV- e men were pres-

ent Mr. Bennlng pronounced the at-

tendance good for a beglnlni. Sena-

tor Barth talked upon the subject'Character Building."

DEATHS AND FUNERALS

I uncial ol Mrs. Dill.Funeral services for Mrs. v

Dili, who died Baturdaj night l beheld at 2.:n tins afternoon at C . T.'ranch's chapel Thr Rev, C. t.Beck man, pastor of the Load Ave nueMethodist Kpisrupal church, willfielate. initial Will be in Fitirvcemetery, in M. K Wyldsr, Dr. Jo--

sank CtBoo, Dr. w. it. Lovelace,A. Portorftold, William Wilcox andll. A. Basoett xv be pallbearen

NOTICETo KTVII FAIH t BEDITORS,

A Statement ot bills incurred by theItlt New' Mexno state fair shouldbe in the h.iiids of the commissionimmediately. Please mall same, boxtot,

Ni:w MEXICO STATE PAIRi DMM18S10N,

FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR1 am a ' audi late fur as

county surveyor, subject to the de-

rision of the democratic county con-

vention, i irtobrr 2nPITT BOSS.

B M Willi M!IDoatM

Rooms 1 snd J, Whiting BuildingCorner Second and oold

Dr. C. H. Connwt i

Office Stern Hula Phones BBS, USI I very and saddle tMtr-.o- a. Trlaiblc'a

I led tiara.

.i .i powciful ami giippmg !'"- -

oltneaeed it and an prompt in carn

Wist 4,1 HI.. N. V. City.'ihr Ray, ThiiH. Duly nidi "A

im erful Indict mi nl Of u leaiiiui threatens society."

A moot dallcata subject, handlad with consent mat skill;nun sell ntlftc ahd sorioi.iKn.il riueetion balm soreon

r.i in Nil. h .1 manner thai htouches a wholesome lesson, andprovai conolualvaly thai birth'control ahouid not ba pennlttad.

trhur B, Coofall, IVallack'sHotel, N V. ntv.

"Whom Are My Children T"should in- - shown in ovary city,town mul hamlet in tha country.

A woman urn. kill" mi i in horni H murderees and should baShOWn ti nil Ihr guilty ones.

Mrs v j Oakee, Rotal st. Mar-garet, lint W. iTih si, N. v.City

l.i.t ili I hy other Htate sol- -

wara returning home.T s Mil. lu ll, 'proprietor of the

Hi. l i Combo, returned Baturdaj nightfrom Atimiillo, Tex, aftri I wook'labeeocs on bualooaa. Mr. Mitchellformer iy livad at Amaiillu.

Thr anoual i htldren's fi stlvo) orthe Brotherl i of American Teonun will ba bold al i o'clock tominiow avonlACi in ' bo I. 0 o, v halla food provram boa boon orronsadmill n ftrBhnirntx will he nei veil. All

n n anil their filenilH ale Invitedin ittend.

a meeting of the Royal Nollhhonwin take pace at I: SO a'eloeb this,Ml. union at thr hnme of Mm. Annaii. boaey, 101 Wool Rorio avenue, toformally nnnounoa thr In tandad viniito this lly on Nmrmher 'IS of mi

iii in. offleetH, Mm. Kva Chlltla ofRonover, w in and Mrs, Cktfo Rlohards, of Hni honan, iftoti. At tiiim eating, olao, a booster olub winorganised foi a . lass adoption on No.

vamber

LARGE AUDIENCE

HEARD EDITOR OF

GERMAN NEWSPAPER

a huws and enthusiastic ABdlencslUTtened With ii.lnrst to Hie aliltenIII derma n ilellernl yealerdny Hi tinWood roe WUaon club's handouarterib Joaeph F Bltgao ot UufioJo. Thrsponkoi ivaa Introduood by Mayotii. m Wi stoi fi Id in a brief Hermanil e.

Mr KHires. who Im inn1

i ni tlsher of tha Huffalo Dolly VolkO"

i n mi prefaced bin remarks on thepolitical situation h a resume of therants preceding the beginning of tht

i n ai wat. the reeultan! affeots on

thr united stairs mi(i itH varied alaiti

Willi till fun r, Ml. KltKON laidI sfOI e hln dinar a rOOttftl of theventa that i up to the oontrovarajbetween th LmaMi .ii. i Ifrmiin andrrrsHlrllt W

rontion, ho taultadascendancy of thill I II HO 111 in tinopposition Proald nt wlkH winfavor Ihri larmon) embroillUnited Btai In Ihr war. Said MrKilt-en- .

I Moonttafoi lion of iermnnA ntoi i

carts with Wilson ha. given awuy hrloir thru- sanaa of falmeaa, owing toIns x.ist conMlrneth e genius in cnetlnsloooa the fattars from the commonpeople in iheii stmggle for progresa."said the iponkar. The Income tax.

rural eredllH, the ienrie. SOI and the rhlhl l.il'ol l.iw

haoa lawn show hlo oonolatont ad- -

lire to hln oonviotiona tor ion- -

II III. si imo nt refoi in. n on b

lemoomtlc paftj oppoaitlon.hi twetah any faults bo gsoj

n Mr. KHgOa an III.

Rebuilt and Slightly Used Cars

Ona liiiT. c passenger Chalrnacn Inperfect condition: taken hn trade fort jKiwacngir "f sana model.

line ll.i Hudaon in ex- -

I cellenl shape, fine car for rent eerv- -

DltO Modal Tf nvriland. overhauledand in f 'rsl oUkSS OOOV '

i Two KoiiId, one toullng and oneI i n. k Imillea.

BUTLBR AVTi i CO .

Kifth and Copper.Maxwell and t 'ha I inert. Distributor

limner lloiw, SIO South llrslStreet Nue COmil nmnn; t

iHiiiM'kiviiing romii. Dhonr t

WE HAVE FOR TODAY

A FRESH SHIPMENT OF

CALIFORNIA HEAD LET-

TUCE. CAULIFLOWER.

HUBBARD SQUASH, and

CONCORD GRAPES.

WARD'S STOREhomfu H. w MID. Mbjpr.

31.1 Marhlr e. Plionc.

Uri Monte HnnnMi Ntyle IN atta-

le saiee: I III CMOS, il lor lieI iri Monte Oollfomas PbnUnnlna.

I lit run-- . 2 for HflMonarch Hhrlmpa, ktrgc mnn

riu li Mo

Matieucci, Palladino & Co.

Groceries and MeatsPhone 15f.ii! W. Til

i Strong HrothtrsUndertakers

PROM11 HI U H I rilOM'.7.". BTRONti in K t UP1KK

AMI M t IIMI.

LOCAL ITEMSOr I HTLHES1

Kat your meale at I'nl.mnn Cafe,Martin A Thorn. To Phone I ;

.uee Berthold spitz, "it wmt iioi.ileal satata ami general Insurance

j w iiart ot Roowotl arrived batla hi night,

ll 11 i lath e. of State Collect. :

o historic ride, his men main tinirs hanUsterican Ltncr Is cautious. lonij parched corn to eal Nearly

Nl w Yoik. Oct 15. When thSj mtlas was made in a single file, tin;American line steamship Bt Paul, j troopers leading their mounts and aWhich arrived here today from RnS-- 1 number of them having bloody foot-lan-

the American coast prints on the rocky trail, for theirapproached. . ...... . . ..a. I, I. .1 i t. i i ill..,. 'iti.i i.uui

THE SUPPRESSED ORDERFour Part Feature

TODAY

THEDA BARA Supported by Stuart Holmes J

.III. Illll, B. I SIO ..O .....111......kumlnated, so thut no Qermaa sub- -

marine might mistake her fur a ves-

sel of the entente allies. Captain A

R. Mills ordered also that a clusterof lamps he swung out to port and tolarboard so passing craft might dis-

tinguish the American flag painted on

each side.

Woman ami RoabSUSd Mail, nerdNashville. Ark. Oct. V Mrs.

Annie Smith was found guilty of sec-

ond degree murder by a jury in cir-

cuit court lure today and w is sen-

tenced to serve five years in the pen-

itentiary, the same sentenced Im-

posed yesterday on her husbandJohn Smith, In the same case. TheWoman killed ' S. l.edford here lastSeptember, while her huaband lookedmi and urged her to "shoot again."a. curding to testimony In the caseShe admitted she had been hSttmatew itb Led ford.

strike situation Oinct.Hayonne N J . int. l.,. -- The strike

situation here, affecting employes 0lthe Standard nl and other com-panies, win BUM today. The policemaintained their 'deadline" aboutthe industital section.

BEBBER, OPTICIANCitizens Bank Bldg.

in HER DOUBLE LIFEuntil I. IM. Moby ol A WOMAN'S ItECEPTIOX.

M wan a vlaltor in Albuquorojuo

a special snssion of RoJIul ibyotltemple, A ii. SJ, s . ill hr heldm o'clock tonlgh) fot the purpuw

f holding a Perasnomai Thanu-viv-In-

A spoelal troop train with mi man nof the ,l sot id national tt i.u.on hoar, i ooasod through Albuquerquiearly yesterda) morning. Th., stati

TIME OF shows 1:00. 2:1 r. t:SB, l l

Admission Adults, 10 Cts.troopi h.i. n i.inl i.iii duty mi Hi

Hahn Coal Co.Gallup LumpCerritlos LumpSPRINGER

Bigger and Better

PHONE tlANTHKACTTi; ALL SI7.F.S: STEAM FOAL

Coke. Mill Wood. Factory Wood. Cord Wood, Native KloilHug

I

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