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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

4-14-1915

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 04-14-1915Journal Publishing Company

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ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.CITY CITY

EDITION EDITION

YEAR Pnlly by Ctirrlc or Mail, 0rnillTY-SIXTII ALBUQUERQUE, NEW.MEXICO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL1 14, .1915. Mom Ik. Single Oopie to.

BATTLE ROYAL illlLLA IS BEATENTELEGRAPHERSFINEST TYPE OF 10 GATEIiS

TO HUNGARY M111BETWEEN RIGGS

Zapata troops under Gen. Juan Ruti-dor-

were presMnir on from Mexicot'lty to attack Ohregon's army I rumtin' r.'iir. till) said that his forcesW ere assaulting I Via a, the town heldhy the fan a n? a troops.

t'ariaiii'a advice previously hail re-

ported that to n i 'ill Dti-gii- wasmoving with n.iliiO tin n flout the Gnu-dal-

In IV. district (o asih't UIu'ckoUVilla's inessai!,. (oibtv win datedmerely "Camp m' I in rations, Mexico."

II .STS KOI 4. Ill V

II tIH I D AT M VnMIIIIAS

man art critic who In now nn officerin the. Imperial volunteer automobilecorps ("the K. V. A. K." Hiev cull Itin the army), and wim tohl to jointrie general and his staff ut illnnorIn lmlf an hour.

1'or this function guests are escort-ed to a large room In another hiswtiile building, which may once haveheen liussiun government offices, andleil tn the general's chair at the headof the tables, rises and shakeshands, ihcn turiiH to the thirty

sealed at the hollow squaie oftiilili-- and says: "Meino Ilcrren!"

( ourtcsy of Officer.At thin the officers rise, and tile

general says: "I have the honor topresent" The length of

GERMAN OFFICEII

EXEMPLIFIED BY

GENERAL SUREM

f '

BANK AND THE

U.S.HERNINT

Department of Justice Retains

Counsel for Secretary ot

Treasury McAdoo and

Comptroller Williams,

BITTER CRIMINATIONS

AND RECRIMINATIONS

Financial Institution Issues An- -.

other Caustic StatementRegarding Charges of Irreg-

ularities,

,.. U..M1IM .MUIUNOI innu , !

W.isbiiiKlon. April l:: - l'c p- -

m,.llls lodny Inilii aleit mat uic r.o -

Bennett Draws Fascinating

Picture of Commander of

Army Corps Fighting Rus-

sians in East Prussia.

IS ALWAYS POLITE BUT

AT NO TIME EFFUSIVE

Attention to Smallest Detail of

Comfort of His Guests a

Striking Characteristic of

Remarkable Man,

ir JMI X OIIONNM I. III NM TT.

(Cimii:lil: I I r. lly Tlie clin-.-iK- Trll e.)

Hlil. In the flr.l if tl newurOilm "' -i,l

mtIIiIiik iii'IMliM f the (irriiiuulniiM in Kimnlii.)

Mliiwa, Russia, March . I want tomake an impression picture id

th" Germans cull It) of aIVPll'ill wri liitiil ' t

. .. .u.. l....t...,l IiL-- n toe t ri I i n iA llllin UlilL n." 'j

hi... under th..

the speech depends on whether theKnot is known or unknown. If he in

unknown, and especially If he In anunknown civilian, it Is lonKer, and includes a few courtly phrases of

When the general gives the nameof the iniest nit the iifticct-- hoW andthe general Nils down und the olficcrssit down. Then the guest is cm orieuto his place at the luble, an ortloii-nan- z

writes the guest's name on nhit of hygienic paper, wraps a ser-viette in it, and brings the servietteto the guest's place. The officers forthree or four seats around lean for-

ward, how, nnd speak their names,and from that moment onward youare one of the family.

The night it w.ih my turn to facethe ordeal the speech contained thewords, "Who comes to us from thebest friend of Germany on theAmerican continent, a newspaperthat does mil let slanders ahout Ger-many rii iinchnllciigeii."

Many Wear Iron Cross.No glittering Bluff surro Is him.

Just grave, strong looking men inuniforms of held may. Almost every

lone weans tile lion cross at ins urease'and almost everyone speaks English,though they all deprecate doing that,yaylng, "You will never get on with

Ivour Gentian if we talk with you inEnglish."

The meal Is Spartan hut heartyami the f nrnishiues of the dining

'room and table are primitive In oneor nor utlinils a llCCT keg Tacked to

of the folding (tools that open

the way of ii Cerocin lilacut'd thatassures you that cholera Is curableand tells you what you are to do to set j

ahout getting cured ill case you are j

stricken.

WHS Willi llK lor mill hei"."ich,.a ..e the station at Gran- - into the kitchen is a cheery thing In

"In epidemics," says tnis coniioeiu n (if 1!()Wnt.rH drove. 111., a West-pape- r,

"fright is fatal," and it there- -pfn Vnhin employe, who confessed

fore urges the diner not to lie fright-- i hjmsi.lf former special agent, orened if cholera breaks out. "spotter," and Kdward G. Reynolds,

Ahr.ee ull It advises no secrecy In ., ,.,- - nf the Postal Tele- -

'llelllt. n'lie niilv cars were u buKKiiKecar and richly tiiholstered passeiiKcrcouch.

An ennine crept silently In fromthu switch yards und without a shoutor a Jnr was coupled to the lirst car,y uniformed railway employes, who

hore. themselves like soldiers undwho directed their work by siKnul-Id- k

or In low tones. A sleety snow..wan sweeping across me iicn u.1( UUV.

lllll John It. Sullivan.A lile of soliliers came marching

down the platform and swung them- -

...i,.. in,, the baKaee car. Therewere several minutes in wuuiuk, m"rullwny hands standing at attentionall the time.

Then there was a Jingle of spurs

STILL BARRED

AGAINST SLA1IS

Germans Arc Rushing Rein-

forcements to Assist Aus-tria- ns

Defending CarpathianPasses,

LIQUOR PROBLEM IS

UP TO PARLIAMENT

Most Momentous Session of

British Lawmaking Body

Commences Today; Quiet in

France,

mi MtiKNiNi louKsoL (Hr.Mi. I rp WIMI

Loudon, April 13 tlo:U P. in.)Two gateways Into Hungary still remain barred ilespltn the tremendoushiininn ring by the Russian forces andus the I'.eskld puss Is the less Important of tho two, sti'Htegionlly, a further advance. Into Hungary hungsnn, in Ih.. iiohsi.sh'o,, of I 7.H Ik tills.where the invaders are meeting WithHie most rtiiiinorn opposition.

Several days ago Russians captureda position which gave them cmnnmndi f a road leading lo the rear of lixsokpass hut since then the, Teutonic ut-

ile have checked tho movement inthis direction. The importance of theCarpathian operation I indicated bythe hiilf-henrte- ii actions reportedfrom the other sectors on the hindeastern front where even tho

In east Gallcia, whichevidently was planned to divert thoRussians from the pusses, seem tohave been prosecuted with little en-

ergy.ClH'crei! liy IUlnforornirntA.

Tlie people of the dual monarchyPre sulci to be greatly cheered by thenumber of Gerninu reinforcementspassing through lludupcit on the wayto the Curputhlan front to take pnrtin trio opersuonii wmrn urn nowlicved to be In charge of Iho Germangeneral sta.fr. ine wnom cumpuiun ,

the east plvot on KBok pass, whereth,. Aiifllro-tjeruia- n forces are In such,great strength Mint tlie efforts ot theRussians to reach the Hungarianplains are likely lo bo prolonged.

In the west the French apparentlyare satisfle with their recent suc-

cesses between" the Meuse and theLorraine frontier nnd dulm only tohave come In contact with tho Ger-imi- n

entanglements In this region. Of-

ficial German report assert thattiltack by the French have

been repulsed nlonir this sector.Dry Fnglftiiil l'ossltile.

Probably- - no session of the nrltlshparliament since the opening of thewar has been awaited with keenerinterest than the sitting which willbegin tomorrow. A "dry" England,unknown except for a period of twoyears. 1 CO years ago. Is not beyondiho possibility, but the (covernmenthas given not the slightest officialhint as to what action may be expect-ed In its undaunted Intention to

the problem, restricting- - the con-

sumption of alcoholic liquors. Sev-

eral days ago ait opposition paperpublished a forecast of the govern-ment plan, which It asserted, contem-plated the prohibition of all liquorsexcept light beer, which would bemanufactured by the government.

This prediction received some con-

firmation tonight fr un n. governmentorgan which declared that the entirebiiMlness of manufacture, nnd sale otalcoholic liquors is to bo a govern-ment monopoly.

;i:kms now dit'KNI)CAHl'ATHIAN rASSES

Venice, Italy, April 13 (vliv Ixin-do- n,

7:20 p. m.) MessiiRes fromVienna say that tho passage of a largenumber of German troops throughBudapest on the way to the Car-pathians somewhat, reassured theHungarian population, which htul be-

come alarmed hy reports that a Iviis-sia- n

Invasion threatened.It Is said that the defense of tho

Carpathians has been largely entrusted to Germans. Viennese Journals assert that tho German troopshave not only succeeded in repulsingIho Russians but have Initialed coun-ter attacks and captured large storesof war munition.

GENERAL CALM PREVAILSON ntOXT

Paris, April 13 (via London. 11:57p. m.) The following official stuie- -

t..t..,,.le.l In ,., M Ml IlONl lei ii nn in n.. .

back up Secret. iry .M. Adoo. of un etreasury, and Comptroller of the Cur- - .n

rcticy Williams in the legal fight pre--

cipltated by the. Itiggs National bank.comtilainant in eipilty proceedings to,,:,eniiiin thes,. ofrleials from alleged "t--

teinpts to drive that Institution out of,,business through svstitnatic and long,?,continued persecution. i

Attorney General Gregory an- - .

nolinecd tontRllt tllal me ueiuin, ,,. t..,r iiiKtlee had emulovcd l.oliisllri.n'ileU (if Kostllll. Sliecllll COllllHcl s

f ,,,, interstate Commerce commis- -

,,,, i ,i,p ft per cent rate case, to,defend Messrs. Williams ami McAUoo.in the Injunction proceedings, ile de.dared his department and the treas-- ,

tiry were In accord and heartily co i

operating In these proceedings.U'iiul Conference Held.

It became known iilso that Jetne c.Adklns, former assistant attorney gen. j

eral who took a prominent part in

negotiations which preceded the dis-

solution suit under the anti-tru- st actagainst the. New1 Haven railroad, also,had been retained in this ca.-- .

Mr I'liandeis und Mr. AdUins were j

n conference early today with Mr.Williams and laKr with the attorneygineral. lte touay me i"-'- ; -

'general had another talk with Mr..Illrundels and with Cnlted Slates Dls-- j

It ict Attorney iJisUey..tii'ficials dei lined to pay vw.cn.

the governmenlj lit this time contem-....- ..

.. ...A,f,i-ilii'- ,oriicecdmUtt inpiai, nn? ii i v - , , . j

addition to the defense of ill. .mi -,

Adoo and Mr. Williams in the injunc - '

tlon case. It was denied powcvei,that tlie bureau of investigation 01

.tne ii e pi 1. ii j'taken liny investigation ot tno ur.airsof the Itiggs bank.

n.,.. , ,,f Hi h bureau are fre- -

ouenilv called upon when the treasui,department feels that It has groundfor other than civil proceedings.

.I...U.II.... (,. fill. I'tllll'tS.Tt was the hopo of governineiit law-

yers that they would be able to appear- ,1... I) strict Ot , Ol II III in.l

court on Kr day lo mane inar h.oiprayer for Injunction

Me,!. Mc.Mbm and .e:n, ";..,,..,,J(h. ,.Ht int of whether tm

miil a clash of swonls along tne.pot. nui wnai ,,..,.,. "' -

wone stairwavs of the tunnels lead-jsoii- p. The only thing even an unrea-i- g

from the station to the platform, sona.de person ;ou d ain about

FIRST BATTLE

CLOSE TO GELAYA

Northern Chieftain Still at theFront Preparing to Renew

Attack in What May Be De-

cisive Struggle,

FIGHTING RESUMED

AROUND MATAMORAS

Brought Up by Con

vention Forces Is Shelling

City, but With Little Appar-

ent Result,

t ,f. $ $

ihu tm, m nm itvor n i. its

l.areilo, Tex, April 11toniglit from Cariun-x- u

officers und soldiers in NuevoLaredo, Mexico, Indicated that.150 Villa soliliirs who surren-dered after yesterday's battlebetween Villa und Cairanza nr- - '.'

mies near 1 uisachito, :i miles gsouth of the bonier, as w, II ic anumber of Mexican women, vat- -

luusly estimated at between 10 'mid is, were summarily exe- - ''cuted l y the Ciiirunza forces. 'I

It was staled that u Carranzageneral ordered machine gunsturned on one party of surren- -

deling Villa, men, resulting inthe death of 7fi in the parly. An- -

other Carran.a officer is credIted with having killed 120prisoners with a machine gun,while other Carratiza coinman- - '"Idels were said to have used re- -volvers freely, killing Villa menas well as women camp follow- -

ers. The wounded, It was stated,were bayonitled on the fldd. 'j

Carruiiza officers In Nuevo '!I.iiredo say the wholesale exe- -

cut ions were ordered in rctalla- - Tjtlon for alleged similar killingof Carratiza forces under Gen- -

eral Mncluvlo Herreta recenl- -ly by Villa lorcis.

lt, aMHiKt journul inrMi. ura unniivy!1Mhill),t(m Alrl in. The stale

deimrtment lelegranhed tonight to Us,,..,, r in (lie vicinity of Cel

aya and Jraimato for more definite in-

formation on the military actions inthat section. Agents ware Instruct-ed to keep the American governmentpromptly advised on developments.

Interest ill Ihe outcome of the lm- -

nunilinir battle between General Villaand General HJamong officials here as . ,, u i 1

tion of com.nui He, Ions

"tn interior towns l,Sf h npl Vromly n George Car -

s. m.. . .

uite,lj

I""' . . . .. ,, . ...

...i c u I I n ill wniiii in... i,.gaged lasted 36 hours. The engage-ment took place on the Kth nnd 7thnnd it Is slated that Genernl Villa s

;ii,,iiin were so exhausted that It wasthought udvlsaible to withdraw for

Ironl nndl Tnt fiimmitr . '

'fnl r, led. It appears from Inform,,- -

lion Just received that the battlestarted at !l:3U a. m. today, woundedsoldiers are being brought In fromthe trenches. It is reported that can-- ,

!." "'"'.r'yTr, "r 1,1,5 V"'ilis as

r'' a'i it. h Jj

!"",', ,'"m 'rili been a "eotn

H- -..-"".YJ. K1 r:

the .Mexican transport wiiMuu i -, , . prgreso n Sunday ii nd I. I

s,)))( () rnrryni troops."The deimrtment Is advised that nn

the night, of the ,,,,,. Tuxpam was at- -

foreleners including twenty Ainerl- -. ,., i,.,, ii,,.,, i,.f, fain- -

pIco on the UMh. sailing southward.I in the Rime day 3flU troops left Tain-pic- o

for l.bano. on April Uth a forceunder Ciihallera left Tamph'o for Vic-

toria. General Gonzales U still at

1E CHANGE TO

TELL ALL ABOUT

WESTERN UNION

Official of Big Wire Service j

Company Explains Why No

Labor Organization ot tm-ploy- es

Is Now Permitted,

POSTAL PEOPLE ON

MOST CORDIAL TERMS

Big Strike and Its Results

Figure in Hearing by Com-

mission on Industrial Re-

lations,

. .(BY MOHNINM r"f.l. -- r.. i.i.Chicago, April 13. The commercial j

telegraph business, the present sua- -j

I...., ..i he l ie III l"l Male.-- I

coiiiiiiis'Slon on industrial relations inx.uui.... Iw.io ums iitcsented from

iv t.rirmlt auules today.Th witnesses wer.. S. J. Konen- -

i. resilient nf the Com llllTclalTelegraphers' Cnion of America, whojcompleted his testimony; lielvlderellrooks, vice president and formerffenerui manacer of the Western

T..i,Mrr,.,.h Henry. . .... i, ni.ir uhn

. , . . j(1 nlsm ft,r,.ed himnto exi,( ,n WlnnlpeK, Can.: H. H,,,,... ..resident of the tinier of

iN.iir,.!.,! Teleurauhers: Kilgar G. liar-- 1

& Cable Co.Mr. .rooks made his opposition m

the Telegraphers' union known us atpresent constituted.

Objtvts to O.fiolals."I will not say that we object to

the present officials but that infer-

ence may be drawn," he remarked."Thirty years ago our company op-

posed the union, but Just prior to13(i7. when a strike was culled cost-

ing us $r,M0t). noo, the. union becamo't t. ., .....I tei.li......... nr tll'otest.

I ej it, eiiii it'n i"i " - i-

Then came strike talk and we otteredarbitration. On June L'a, 1n'. i

through the instrumentality of Dr.Neill, commissioner of labor, and par-

ticipated in by Mr. I'erham and Mr.Konenkamp, then a member of theexecutive committee of the unionJ. Small was president an agree-ment was reached. The very next daya strike wiui called In Sun Francisco,whiih eventually spread all over thecountry, since men wo nine "enrca to employ men Interested in theunlcn."

mi-- took the stand to explain that when the strike was calledS. J. Small was on the Pacific coastand could not be reached with newsof the agreement and the men In SanFrancisco walked out in ignoranceof it.

n...... t ........ ,.. 1..u,nl....... rVinil'.ll II V, , iiiine in ifjHi. i ia.. U..1.1 tint ih we arei.l I , nr) innun wiiii .....v -

nf the rnuiloves of the Postal company was his personal and spccia i

consideration. Jle spends much ofmkinir visits to the various

offices. There is a union within thecompany, he said, officers of whientake up grievances with the head ofthe company. Vacations witli pay areallowed, und there is a benefit sys-

tem."in 1907, members cf the Commer

cial Telegraphers' union were employed by us, but the strike was fore-shadowed when the union men begancoercive tactics. They made errorsfor the purpose of placing their non-

union companions in a bad light, andwhen they struck they did so withouthaving made a single complaint ordemand to the company," said thewitness. "We were merely Informedthat they had been ordered out. itdamaged the company greatly und.....1,1 Unea lltpul.llllll,.,..... tt hnH. TlOt SflOlOIV LI HI lilim - -

j

old timers like myself been nble still!to send the Morse alpliabet.

Mr. Reynolds disagreed with theWestern 1'nioii witnesses on tho wagequestion. "They are paid as muchnow as they would be able to earn In

iny other ilnn of endeavor," he said,lie suid that he had led in fightingloan sharks, from whom the men werechronic suffers, and had providedsanitary working quarters for ennployes.

"Our men are satisfied, absolutely,"he concluded.

Barrett said that while engaged asa "spotter" he visited various cities,but Oklahoma City.. was tlie orly placewhere he found union men nnd so re-

ported to the company's chief specialagent named Shoemaker. To get theInformation he Joined tlie union.

"I used honest methods to get theinformation," he asserted.

Commissioner O'Connell then readto him his application for member-ship. It bound the members to keepfaith wllh fellow members, to donothing to injure them, und containedother pledges of loyalty.

"1 didn't read nil that stuff. Ablunk was shoved at ine and I signedIt without reading it," said P.arrett.He said that ho was at present

by the Western Union, andheld membershln In the Order ofRailway Telegraphers. At this MrKonenkamp nudged Mr. Perham Inthe side, and the latter grinned, whis-pering audibly, "i don't know him "

Mr. Lynch said that he was dis-missed by the I'ostal Telegraph com-pany, w'ueie he had nn unblemishedrecord, for attending an open unionmeeting, lie applied again and sgaiutor work with the, Western 1'nion.where he said he had a previous goodrecord, but was put off until he con-cluded employment in the 1'nitedSlates was Impossible

He was asked why he didn't tretwork on a railroad nnd replied thatthe pay was too low.

To Discuss the Callii-dru- l.

Santa Fe. April 13. A special meet-ing of the Chamber of Commerce hasbeen called for next Tuesday eveningto discuss tho site for the "Cathedralof the Desert," nnd the best means ofobtaining it. Other matters of Impor-tance are also to be taken up.

Ilrowtisville, Te., April 13. In asortie today the Curraiuii garrison at.MattiiiiolaH infill led n heavy blowupon the lit army besieging them.tieiieial Saubi A.ivatio, second Hi

iiaiiiiiand of the Villa. Hoops. wasbrought to fll'owtisvillo loiiight dan-gerously- wounded und Hie 'a rr,in.amieiuliiic here claimed the Vilhtdeadnumbered :IIM. The sortie drew frontthe Villa forces their long promisedshelling of IMatiinioias. but theshelling slopped when the (aiTun,tuainnni ictiiriied to the II cliches.ih, tonight the firing bad ceased,with the poi llions of the urmics prac-tically tinchunr.cil.

During Ih" bombardment eightshells passed completely over Mata-inoia- s

and four others dropped In thecity, where they did little damage.The shelling demonstrated that solong as the Villa cuiinon retain theiroiesenl uositions to the extreme Westof Matumorus, Htownsvllle probablyis safe from shell lire, but it seemedto demonstrate sharply what wouldhappen to lirow its, lile if the besieg-ing artillery llred at Malaiuoi as f mmanv other direction.

The last idiots troin the Villa nr.lillelv were lire, I late today When a

Ham of freight cats iii'ined with ma-

chine guns, altempled lo leave Mata- -

moras In the direction oi Hie ilialines. The Villa guns dropped twoshells close In the train, whereuponthe engineer bael.id into Matumorus,

Hoth factions refused till day undtonight to permit persons to cross

ithe river from UrownsvlUe to obtain'direct nt ws of tlie lighting und both

claimed to have won the tight. Villaofficers said the sortie llrsl drove In

illie Ilia outposts, but that the Car-.'raiiz- ii

troops retreated when the VII- -

ila cavalry brought up Its main force.The Villa troops were known to

thiive some dead und Wounded, butthey denied the number was 300.

e'ol. A. P. Illoi'ksom. In ( barge of'!tbe 'lilted States post and the border.'patrol here, arranged to guard the

American side of Hie river closely to-T- !

night and extra forces were sent tojthe International bridge.

The Curran-'.u- . consulate issued the.following statement after the battle;

"Our forces captured prisoners,Inbuilt 20(1 horses, a large amount ofjamnuinltion for cannon, rapid tiring

"'guns und a large number of carbines.'iU'e also captured 1,11 the Villislil

supplies of food this side of UgIluslas.

"i i n our side Hie losses, so far nsknown are seventeen killed and sixty

'uoiiiiiled. Amonir the killed was I.leu- -

lenarit Colonel Miguel liarrernGuerra."

Auoihvr Hlic loan Placed.Uindon, April 13 (S".3i p. m.l An-

other t't.ri,000,0fli of six months' treas-ury bills were placed today ut the ruleof 3 pr cent. Tenders at 2s,4,1 received 7 per cent of their ap-plications, Tenders above this urrunmtwere paid In full.

Summary of WarJew8 or icsteraay

Where for the last eight d.iys thereonslaughts by tui

,,w.m.h .,,, ,iernlllll posllions nndvigorous count ny mo i.ei- -

"'oevre region, cnl.n nowreigns, apparently with a view to giv- -

' biince to gain their second wind prc- -

Intra lory to further inaneiivcrs InH- i- I"'l ininnry to the expected greatspring fight for mipremuiicy.

'" 'r'""" lH

!hc way the latest French officialcommunication characterizes the Hit -

tuition on the bnltle line In Francebut it adds Hint nil the positions that

'have been ruptured by the Frenchhave been maintained and consoli-- 'dated.

In tho Carpathians, however, Hie-- !chilly near the I'z.sok pass, the fight-lin- g

continues with the some Intensitythat has prevailed for weeks andmade the snowcapped peaks andpusses virtually shambles. Petrogtrudasserts thai after desperate- eneoiin-ter- s

the heights near the villages ofHukovitz, Iteneff and Vysokoylzvwere captured by the Mueovites nndwllh thi ln fifty-thre- e officers and2,700 men and one gun und twentyinm-hln- guns.

Vienna takes Issue wllh this stnle- -

, 1 liirinir l", the utta ',"

considered In be of the greatest strut-logi- c

Importance lis tin outlet to the

'.':.,,,' ''Vienna'

t variance' wllhPetrognnl's claim that advances In.ve

" 'V nussians on bothIm ti kit of the Ondawa and on several

;,;:ir':s,:r-;;:-" nr.,,:.".-- ,r:;,k.

chnmred.- ;,, !,,,., ,,...... upI ne niiiii'iiin .ioffensive further soulh in Hiikowinii,ai in n nir un ions iiiuni iiiiui ks our- -

a nn lenuiii i icmsio, ,. c ,Wr

otii'- - greai naiue in mis immni ,t

not far i Istanl. l'or some days it nasitteen kuowu mill ,ne i nnAiistrliins were fighting shoulder tnshoulder in the Carpathians.

Advices reaching Italy from Viennasay thin large lubliiional fores ..ftGermans have pa-e- ,l through Hilda-- 1

pest on the way lo tnis iniue iioni.Ill order to attempt to hold back thethreatened luxnsion of (Hungary bythe Russians. It Is asserted that the

idcifense of the mountain i ha hasbeen birceh Milriist e,l to the Ger--

mans.tin Tt political tado of the sr

inn of the micKt ions that ha longjbeeii m (iiupme between the VniiediMates find I rent luilain ha" been set.'tied. The po, rnmi nt h:isI screed lo purchase the cargo of food- -

si ufi's rtc-- ,1 inefl for fei iniiii, nn boardtnn Arnei'i.'iin steamer A ilbelmina.

comptroller had' V that the Villa' forces had withdrawn

in certain m ' of v h .tlufter the opening skirmisher. Thisuit malnt.untand wascomplains lo in off -for the sake of precedent to f1''! ' (! fttre that tl"n

would be ' ' V.THry V'.ronlnK., a,one VU" Kvo: l"!i-M"rl th s.rug -

dclense bysure u strong confliinedtnent. It. was recalled in.ucourts have consistently decline', i- - ,v rep u i oineo .a(.i ., ....interfere with the ordinary exercise paio," the departments summary

the executive functions by an off!-- ; says, "states that General Villa was." of lh government, the supreme M m at the front and that the battleco irt has decided that where an ex- - ,WOnld begin tifler 111" troops badcess of a power Is disclosed, an a good rest. U is said that thelunction may be obtained. troops lire in good spirits Rtnl that

Ini.L I.. ...UI..V. h.f .iir.f-- en.rt.i. t I .a I riu iiii eiiHe. ii.iv '

the supreme court socmen '"" 'probable, for both sides apparentlyhre preparing to fight to the end.,

siiueiiiciii oy imiiii.The bank tonight gave out a lorn?

Ntutcmcnt revit'Wlnir ehursrH nmd'Mr. Williams !4t nitfht. Tins "K

ithe handling of such a situation.and, j

,KOI'S Oil III limine ne(of treatment. My place is opposite thisbonny mni , ..

in the course of four evenings I h e

cot so I can do some of its clauseshv heart.

V...I.1 Weeecil 1 Tlllll Teallot.Dishes are not too numerous. Soup,

fr example, Is served from a tea- -

HEVOLOTlflHiStS

pennv m mmliLnui iu uinnu

i

B! PRESIDENT

, ,. . n..-j.,-4-

HftC ai'e UPPOSIIIOIl 10 riCbt'lllGovernment of China Shall

Not Fmlwm CoUntrV

During Crisis,

MOSNISS JOUSNAl. eiL LIAD WISINew York, April 13. The far east-

ern bureau today announced that ithad received a dispatch setting iormthat several of the leaders in tnn (.ni- -

...... i ion of 1913. theHint '"anti-Yua- n punitive expedi

tion," had uiidre8secl a caiueKimu iuthe leading Chinese vernacular pa- -

j,.i,iniF their determinationnot to emhurrass their country nt tnepresent time hy revolutionary pians.

rei... 1. 1. tn u'uu uurtieil llV (Il!H- -J O" rnnii-iiiui- ii

eral Hwang Hsing, tn'ililary leader otthe 1913 revolt: ueneruiChunB-Mi- n, former governor ofKwaong Tung; General Pen WenHuei, former governor of Annuel,General Niu Yiteng-cnee- ionneivice minister of war under Sun YatSen, and Generul i.icn-iMuii- i,

former governor or Ktangsi.After sketching their former mo-

tives nnd asserting that they are not"disposed to interfere w ith politics ofour country if the people do not de-

sire such interference," the signato-ries conclude:

iiur country Is now passingthrough a grave crisis, if we canutilize fully the patriotism of ourpeople better days for China shinebrightly on our horizon. We are now-ul- l

residents in foreign countries andwe are powerless to prevent thisgreat crisis. Put we will never doanything to endanger the nation and

curefitl in ull ourwe will be veryacts."

Italy DefinitelyJoins Powers of

Triple EntenteClL LKMO WlltY MOMIN JOUHNll.

April II 3:1 a-- )

"Alter prolonged negotiations, ays

the Dally Mail's Rome correspondent,"Italy has agreed with the entente

Serhlu's claims topowers to supportan outlet on the Adriatic coast.

TO BUILD BRANCH LINE

OF ALASKAN RAILROAD

JOURNAL CIL LMO WIIaV MOlINWashington, April 13. Prospects

of supplying fuel for the navy fromthe con I fields to be opened by the.,..,, Ahisk-n- railroad, wasdiscussed at today's cabinet meetingand It was decided to make a thor-ough investigation of the question.

The president and Secretary Lanewere said to have declared a branchline 3S miles in length shall lie con-

structed, connecting the main roadwith the Matanuska fields. Testsshowed that the. coal in the fatanus-k- a

beds was of a high quality andavailable for the use of the navy.

statement called attention to too an-- ( lirj(,f mnlIon of the renewedmade by Mr. William". ; jp :lt Matamoras:

that invesliuatlon of the bunk had dlf-- "The department Is informed that.., ii n.iriilnril lea and tlie depart- - ,i. ...,.. i, Malnmol'as has been

of tho order of the Ked KaKle ap- -

peared at the top of the stairs andadvanced rapidly down the plat- -

lorni."John U Pullivan, plus reflne-,meut- ,"

thought I, and waited by thedoor of the compartment to which a'Herman captain hud brought me.

The big man with the white cross iut his throat was accompanied byhi chief of staff, an adjutant, and a I

pink, blonde young captain. Therewas much saluting from everybodyon the platform. Some chests thatlooked as if they might be meant tohold documents and money und halfa dozen small, stout trunks werelifted into an empty compartment bymilitary servants.

Introduced to General.Just before the big man reached

th enniii:irtmenr next to mine theadjutant stcpjied ahead of him andwhmpcred to me: "Gen. Huren wishesto meet you." Then ho turned hackto the general and mentioned mymime, adding: "Tribune, Chicago."

The general smiled a twinklingsort of smile and said in German:

"It gives me pleasure that you areaccompanying us into Russia. Wehope that we shall be able to showyou many interesting things. Youmust tell us what you most wish tosee, and we will do our best."

I thought of a certain muggy Au-Rii- st

evening in Beaumont, when atlcrnian officer had suid: "Don't yougentlemen realize that this in not aMexican war, und that correspond-ents are not wanted 'here?" The re-

mark was followed by measureswhich most effectually proved it.

Truly, war is a time of change.Stint for Mlawa.

The general shook hands andstepped into his compartment, foll-

ower! by two of his officers. The ad-jutant waved a hand to the engineer,the engine gave an apologetic toot,us if saying, "1 do hope 1 um not dis-

turbing anybody," and the train stoleout of the yards toward the Russianfiontier, where Gen. Kuren was tojoin his 4!i,0(ia troops at Mlawa.

Kor live hours we crawled south-east through the early twilight, downto the cast corner of West Prussiaami over into the southwest cornerof Kast Prussia. At points of vantageall along the line little groups of meniind women were working on thefrontier intrenchments.

One saw them on the white fieldsnd at the edges of silent forests.

'J'hey would straighten nil to cheerus the toy train passed them, undsometimes ns the engine trundledsoftly i,y we could hear them slng-In-

The landscane was beautiful in itswintry wuv. unit sad. too. when one8tl ped to consider how pregnantevery dim one ws with the frightfulPossibilities of war.

Devastation of War.When we got over into Kast Prus- -

sill the possibilities became actuall-Vnroofe- d

ties towns, their ruinsmade ghostlike by the freshly fallensnow, peered gauntly at us out of thegloom ..li.... . . hucnterribly shot up and many a cottageand farm buildinir In that region hadhton u, ,.,.. . ,.. ........ .,,1i'yi iirn U I.HC luilliu.

At illowo or thereabouts we cross- -ed me irontier, and after five or sixmiles of desneratelv slow orogressreached Mlawa, where half a dozengleaming automobiles that looked asif they had been drawn up for nBrand opera crowd were waiting forthe general, his suite, and his bag-gage.

I was get down at a big white gov-

ernment building, where quartershad been assigned to me with a Ger- -

WRVrilKlt IX1U1TAST.

l v asnington, April 1 3. .New aiex-Jr- i:

Local showers Wednesday and

..r i.iullfn hnil etiL-airc- tile SolIlieiiL in 'vices of I .mi is ISrnndeis some wicksago as counsel in the case. I n

ment recited that nt noon i.v

lorney General Gregory staled thatMr i'.randels had not been engagedbv 'the department of Jusllce and thatthe slal.nient that he had been re-

tained was incorrect at the time it

was made.Mr. Gregory's own statement in re-

gard to the employment of Mr. Ilran-dci-

given out before that of theV...'

1, fallows"The deimrtment (if Justice has em

ployed' Mr. Ilrandeis to assist in 'ii'Jdefense of injunction proccclingsbrought by the Riggs National bank.I'D to the filing of the suit ycsicrua.v

theinieni concerning the campaign was

the di partmerit of Justice had not .....ked bv a fore of Villa troops m,. quarters ine oayone, was uroiiKiit ini j .mteci our positions hi inn u,c.v,i..vfore lt for official conslderalion the General pale It appears that Hay and Petrograd declares that the,pints where we had mado progresscontroversies between the treasury

M. forr, H captured the town on t he ussian troops held the ndviintiige. during the lust elglit days,department and the Rlg:( National '.,,, r , hl. , t ,, nd t hut It was The reports that collisions between! "ii,,r aviators successfully bom-ban- k

but knew in :i general way that recaptured bv the CnrranM. recoiinoitering detachment In military hangars at ignelies,

this existed and might result in some fnril(l)1 T)1, ftKhtin(f. however, con- - bind are becoming more frequent j (,e Woevre. nnd dispersed, not farcharacter of litigation. Tile depart- - .. There are M to bo seventy would Indicate seemingly that igiiuclles, u battalion on tho

' .,. .,,,

issued by the war office tonight:"The c av was culm uioiik ion hihuo

front. u u muinuiniou ';""";

iniircti.

llfSMW'S CLAIM TOMKE GAINS EVEUWUEItK

rcieoKtad. April IS (via Imndon,iifil II. I2:M c. in.) The following

official communication from generalhcailn tinners wu. Issued tontsht :

"'ti April 11 and li. the battle in(lie Carpathian tie, eloped with greatIntensity from tlie direction of Knrt-- jfield in the direction of Stry. rcorps tidvanced on both bnk ft thondnw smith of stropkow. They oc-- I

cnpled severs! heiglds lo the ncrth- -'

t Telenoti h still ctitned s vlctorvin the vicinity of Ensok. wbere, afferextvetiielv ,tesicr.ile fighting, thehetphls in the region of the vUlut-e- s

of Ibikowina, Urnrfr and Wyssoko.tii.v, tell into r.iir bands.

"We captured In the section 2.700piisoncrs. iricliiding thirty-seve- n offi-cers, nnd we took one gun and twentymachine k'lins.

'cm iii.--. ii..iiK(.fl Benin, r,f irnhiftoaf eespecially In the region of Kosiouwka.I lie iMicniv oeiivereii jinpei cuhikiiicks in great titrength. All of them

of .lustice and the treasurypartment are In accord und heartuy........ ...rill illir ill this Nil It

Ijiio basts Comptroller.The hank In its statement declares

ihi.t Mr Williams takes credit to himself for tin' fact that it is solventwhen in fact he caused the with- -

,.f humlreilu nf thoiisanib ofdollars dui'iiiff the summer and tail oi1914, "nt a time when financial con-

ditions were exceedingly im eiialn In

this country because of the great warin Europe.

The slalemont answers Mr. Wil-

liams' charge, made In letters to thebank, that it loaned larso sums towomen for speculative purposes, bysaying that Washington has probablymore women than any city of Its sizeIn the world who have fortunes, nndadds that Its losses through loans tosuch clients have been negligible.

The bank declares that Mr. Wil-

liams has no foundation for the alle-gation also made In letters, that IS

has tempted young men and womento ruin through speculation.

"The fact Is," says the statement,yWVWWiWwi,mwvwWlAAi

(Continued on l'uge Tho.)

has protestedagainst the i revision of the Guana-lular- a

tax, pmnling out that it worksan undue hardship on the mercantile,Industrial and manufacturing estab-lishment owned by foreigners."

P.EIM'ORCEMEVTS AREREMIED TO Cr.I.Y

EI Pa . Tex , All .1 1 Reinforce,ment for both sn'1 s in lh present1. .t.. iVI.ii a lav reported wearingthe scene of conloci between 5eneial

...,.i Oku. ral cllii-- i unn (iiwrv- -

ers believe tne I'fitue w ill resini in i o- - " ..."tho first le, is ,e ictnl v since the ep. e.1 ilreal Tli-l- in's oiTer Ttie 1 tillednratioii or the Villa and i ':,i runa fnc- - Suites biii been anl-e- bv Great Rrit-tion- s

of the c..nsli1iitiiinfills( party. iin Co lnvetlg;ite the trculineritVilla t legrnphed tortnv corded Ci-i- di prisunei's in Germany

thnt a. messenger had airiced fit blin repri-- al for Imprisonment ofwith th news thut H.ODOimnn Kubputrine crews In England.

J

TWO ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14. 1915.

were repulsed with fnniraiiuto the nirmy.

iv.r"Hnkowma On an extended front 4 v- -' :

14 ' 5

i

Mn th direction of Zaleaf. i l.y (north, of Ccernnwttti 'he enemy, on th

nifht of tht lllh, delivered furiousin n Impenetrable darkness

Beautiful Illumina-tion Scene at Ex-

position In SanFrancisco

. Si

COHOEo OF

NI WILHEL'M

NUT 10 INTERN

BRITISH MEN EVEN GROSS, SiGK

D0I1RK1N CHILDREN LOVE

DO ORDINARILY SYRUP 0E FIGS

sm torrential ruin, hot evei w 'ictatii.r infant iv, )) met the attacks f

V --I1"A

with the bayonet, ma ir, til lit-- (lie up-per hand.

"on t lif front writ of Nitiiiinw repulsed "'Vi iul !, rniiiii ntt.n K"

tin the other era-to- ulun the wind.-i-our front, collision helicon la-- ,

tit Itni" Ihs-oi.-

mure frtiupii '

liliHtnuiun ahowii tl tTHIS of Knrrgy wlirn nnj iin!tr lilil.Hnt UHun

at nlBlit. In thf nr.'li.tl .lilthlinu ni r

V'7"CHINESE DECLINE TO

RECEDE FROM POSITION

tl Krfiit il.inio of tl. 'lair of I.iimniArta ui i) tli ltiillaH tor rs i.f V.r i"n;rtcf F ofn at (h I'aimm'i-I'.- itu- - Interi.atlu-- ji Kipositiun, Utiu

feverish, bilious, constipat-ed, give fruit laxative

at once,

3f

Thirty-thre- e Thousand Qualify; If' for Positions and Get Samel

Pay That Government AI- -:

lows Male Laborer. i

Declares He Must Put to Sea

at Earliest Possible Mo-

ment, Despite Presence of

Enemy Warships.'7 V

t

ii Pon't prold your fretful, nonvt.i.-- nmwsr .'u ii iiiimnn is ooiitccl; Ih , inHMNIN. JOU.1L I'lOAl If IOf8 nion lla lltilo t..n..uVONlwa JOUHNA1. flCtAl l,,IO Wl1

London. Ai.rd U p. m. I ' r "... iL i11j ... Vt r ""'IN't wHii t Sown, 'u.. Arril 13.tonant i' li'tiun Thii i f.'Mor, ooweia BIB ciUKKeu Wlin ollr W.ialaTh Tlv-lhr- f thousand wmiifn had,i!.r of t ho convoricj i ruii" r rr Bist rod t hi'insi'h fs for .oioi'!al ur

tu tho oiul of M Thi.iwis iii.ulf ("iiii-'h-t hy Wal- -

Kti.il! m i Wiihrim doiiVfrpd m i m- - c'-- ioi-- i t'li'i tor of iislom Hamilton l;it 1 t.i t n i m

ii "en nmiess. paiu, leveriRn, full nrold, hreiith bad, throat sore doesn'teat, sleep or act naturally, has e.

Indigestion,' diarrho.-a- Kivfia leaspoonful of "Cnlifnrnin Synip ntFii;s," and in a few hours all the foulwaste, the sour rule and fermentingfood passes out of the howels and y()l,have a well and pluyful child nc;',,,.Children love this harmless 'Tiuit )nx'.alie," and motlii rs ran rest easy af

i

day :i ImmiihI rciiio'dt fur timo tn ir

)jN sli ;n Huh port.Whilo it N undomtiMHl i he ijorm.in

roniinaiol r ;isko. for throe noon. maximum, ho UHloil ho wouiil makecvi iv pffort in fomiiloto tomior;iry

MMnM IfruMaal atactic !.lYkln. Arm! I 3 t '.mf. rcr-- i hetweetl Hi rin''iiiiHivr of chumnnj Japan t rrmiiinl butthere was nn broik in the deadlock

ion hu arisen. The ipv-tr- ii

ra' Bt (lis tinea t recede from thposition it lii assumed. K.itu iiliKlHII1iMK till) fact that the JiltUltertminister, l.ki lliokt. tin. at. ne I to.lae to ma, tun the to lotaiiiotis

The ClUn.i. f..ri.ri iiniiKnr, I.uCiioti-Hstat- r fud to d,. usrTOtlft V of III Japanese- .lcm.,11.1.Hu group relates tu a number of lhwilt linn riant tlrrtvtriit nii,b- - hvJillw'l, lli lil.t'.PiJ the employm. l'l ofJapanese .htic!il fin.tnr titl and mil-Ital-

tulvisers atot J. tMH' pope..,Japanese supervision of the to nntiiro or flirt has of china war muni,tiotm and nvtita in railway mil min-ing operations, M. Iloikl t oil- - uv in l

to draw lhi t'h!m- - retires, et it ivinto a oMiiii i f article v ,,f ihtsgrenip, which has In tin wiih t ho tt

to Japan of riatht for th on- -

f '

t;.

I'.uin iiiian, pri sidoiit of the lui.ildof ira li , lo a deputation r loio in in'the anun.i women's MKielies in Lon-

don.Ihoi'.u and of lh" Women, he said,

had lei la red I hi involvo wiilinir Inwm k in ai maiiii iit failoriiH, 4, (mil inrl.itinni; f n torios, I.Tmi in dairy work,."iini as u.irdi , 2. (mo In urioiishraio iies of .ici k altnral work, l.lnuui aysislanls. il'O i ! alliir

,1.1 tJ 1

i r nuii l.fforo thul tino-- . Ilis st! r i:ii-- , or.iy (o tniiiornry rop:iir-- .

! t';ttani Thi.'if. Idor did Hot roiiiioulji'o.il iiml iro iHioiis, od;iir.iiiti that

ho would do Ihin whi'ii iho

s toand

ter tuvinu it, necu.i.se It never failmake their little "insldes'' cleansweet.

lon KoM rnnn iii hiiH docidi il how Ions i t. orici r? mn! Keep it hrtndy, Mother! A liit0Klven today naves n Rick child tome.,.

.1, tin n in cliriial work,women had h"n eiven" '

I- -- v , ; ft iho nmv roin;i1n in mulnil wmorn. .u;x h mid rodhoard of trade, ' ,n" P''ime. Ask vonr

The covet . .tlruKgint for n hotile of "('uii- -t oiplovno nt at.Mr. 1: miiman

Hiev.i.d.

It is iindi rstood his reipjest tiva petition for pel inissii.n In po into

t " a y(V

drydoi k immediately. I'ntil this isiiv.n!, ih" ipoakrr continind, insistedLl. int.'. I the ineri hunt raidor must v . ni"n eniployi d on itm i rniiu litm ini nt mn Imr In Iho James rivet l work ! Paid the same piei eI'nnffit a!lv the oaptaln of the Kroit-- j rates us nu n. The k ernnu nt hadprini Wilhelni uiL'ed that ac tion re- - 'irranire I tn e:ve wono n ill:i. and

iornia .vyrup or irk." which has ,.reelions for liahiea, rhildien of uapos and for Rrow plainly on thehot tie. Reniemher there are coiitiIit-feit- a

sold here, so surely look and seethat yours l.t made hy the ' California1'iK Syrup Company." llun,, ,; kwith contempt uny other tig srup.

7v:-- .

;Vt" anF f i T . .Katritctton of railroad H Intimate,!that Chin had favornl tircut t : r t

i(h iv on. iMping nrol h.i I toilBtvi-- Kiiml.ir riKhtn tu Jii'i" H

mtain m 'tun tn ei nit ili. ron-tMio-

il iiiii.hI itiol nrmit JuiiniitO llt lli Mil Villi lllr.it

um!unli'ied

i.rtaki- liairy or

s trainiir.'illi-Ss- piiyiiit; t lulur k - as a P iou

.ulttral work, iin aiTHi-ultuta- ino anft lute e.i t

ttrlum any niv!! .i woo d muM

I Kardins his ship he expedited and InJ tnit connection asked the state

throiiKh the em- -l.:ivv to have the naval hoard makean x iininatmii at on. e

While opin.on pr.iails thai Ih.J Wilhelni w ill intern. Captain Til rr-- ,fel.ler iii"iis he nnit return to tinhif i y. a.

a noli,.n'-e-

S Ivta pankhiirst, th, in lil..nt snif-f- l

iK.lte. ured that the to, em iiiolitFrench Remedy for

Stomach Troubles

rim In t of n him nt onlrnwh r!lif lntrrt.

The J;'tni'M tmiu.-tr-r aviin .fliunJ rin,il. t j .in of lli M.im tin-ri- i

(roup.

slioul take measures tn m ure for!!

women, in whatever lap.o ily l

. d. Ihe sain., pai 'as men re- - jFOUR MORE GIVE We in 11 set out," he fid HK.'tin j ompitoday We sot in mil ' can uctioeivf

! BATTLE ROYAL BETWEENi THE RIGGS BANK ANDi THE U. S. GOVERNMENT

Thefor e;

a. line; dm tori of France h ive- used a Pre.scl iplion of .o.,..MI.TlloniST IlIslIOl' is

l l(lll. Olo il. The f.nt that warships or th.- -

in m v ale wa.tinif for us must notlii;in.:ANNIVERSARYOF

:

LINCOLN'S DEATHLEIPSIC BUSINESS FAIR

A PRONOUNCED SUCCESSUP HOPE fiNfl 00'deter us. T!n y mUht sink us. Inn thathas n.j fears fur me."

lr. Jos. ph tloldberirer. of the puh-l:- -

loaPh .sen el. today examine 1 the

Ikmoluhi. T. IL. April 11. TheHew Ir. Jam W. IUfiford. r m.l. nt l('nllJ IriM rare fine I

tkhop tit v'lili.,1 of the MiUoi li' t' I he off,, f tl. I. tik h.ii iieis-eei- l patents aimard snip. row, iswi-i- -j Vr. t ,...a., i111 iff ;ti l'l""oiii.-- i nave i.e. i .Mioxien w.f , l'ipsic. Sliretl I'lilhe fa US

Inte l Stat-- s health authorities M Leipmaer M. or llusines K!.;r

tal.le mis for chron c stomach irm- -

hie an I on.stiiation that acts lik- acharm. ( me dose w ill ennyince. Sc.veie cases (f years' .standing are often

jKieutly l.enefittd within 24 hours, y.,many ie,iti jire eettin sui pnsim?

that we feel all persons jnilf.-r-Hi-

from . lower l.owel,; I v. r ari l stomach troiildea should ;rvi .!.i)i s Woii.i.-ifu- l It is . I

I hy leading ilrutn.sts everwhere viiihthe .ieotie utider.-landtii- ); that ymirinnney will he rcluinled WUa.illt tpl.

or iiuil.hle if nF. hotll fails I i

ikive ami al'Soluie

TO PENITENTI! Ri TO BE OBSERVED ftinlv th s .lis. . is". lir. C.ohH.ern. h. I I at us a. . iM..ii,e, tune..no, al.oiit neaty-tiv- e cases, several , n,,i itlixtaiidiiii! the u ,.- i,...

Sod, lUtl oS e, III.,!.- I,,i'li 1 IIO ill .

I1 llll illt'lf to

; p. rioi,,u ofoff', rf of I!,,.

Li:-..(i- l thurU. aiiu nitited !!.:tin th jtiir t'hi.! Mru on li'w

ay tu th I nitej S(f, a.u, he tear-- ,

n! th ma l tip on rimi.i j

Japn uul4 havip t;rv rosnhn. if'the tli'tostoiii urtt in hat ito-- j

nn-"n- Ime them to he."ilio ,ont ie ilt f nj on the nmot

lapen for their Information i l l'eHt!irP of Jip.iiif- - tSinaiid.," he

"If t!ie d,:n n.t threaten Ihe '

InteC'lty i t t'lsma. jud.nit from id. j

, ua.a ,' lll.l.rmi',1 eon.-ineia- lie re- - , oeei pronoun, ed a sue. ess Tni Uiine.: t.. Was'iii.Kion toniu"t with his jthous.,n.l live hundred i:..r..,','. ,...sI

ma riio l attv p. ii v.. o inn ..r ..Id, to.. or lo.it s',h ks foiIII i oinpt r io-- in-

ii'r.ii Is a nruut o. of in. h no

n-- i ! ouulit to hei I t. aiiy in .il. r.. omptroli. r of the

v ..f ii lor Ih,. purin the plltd i

; observations. inu.ieu. uoi oniv snowing th. iri m. French warship and one Tlr't- -M.iyor Do:in M. Ruin its Has; Issues Proo ' ish cruiser were sichled today, off the!1 ... W.I

01, t inns tint many new manufacturesto take Ihe place of arti. In) made illCOPIttt ICS t'OW lit Wat-- with i:..r.o .n,

President Wilson

tarnation Osde

fcloilv WilliIHl.l ..strt-.-l.ii-

l III I I III V

peso of ill I. I

t sum uioii "

i i iiminii capi's. oy luiiua w nn iiruiih-i- ito! iii tiosm,K u, r:up, mi,, pori. tie punts orouKiu t.The numher of erhiPitors in nasi cars i. .. .. ...... .1,.. , . ....... . .,H .... L. . . . rL.w a. f..,i i 11. a

Two Days Moie in Whivh

File $00,000 D.--.l fixedJ.uhe Anderson,

Ptinr of the t'hl:.ef pent' verv manv . , i.,c JD.(l fl vnrli nn roc Art " .'. nas averiiBed atKiut 4,t-tu- i1 he .:..!. o Mit that vfl .. .Iir Ihey tvl.I reolt in the ttri-t- i nu n 1. .1 .a t.iii.sa .,e me r.iou-i- r xru.m Kren suffered with, h. English and lies-- 1 kidney ailment fori t J .if I .. I . V In . ... I .... ,.,.,, ...o.e.iu .in ir no. ... ,,,(, n rirtiiR which n. i,l,., ,h,. ,iwo vars. aritin J rs f A Rri.lvesi i u :;;.;rat" i ;. . ,rK.;..V' Ann b. Irom the e.piator .several week an; Itolunson. Mis., -- ami commencedto he in!year. The attendance also droppedirom n.;,iio tn .i3, uf whom :!were foieiuners. hut hiisin.-.-- w .Vie. lance outside

to Rreater fori

and that she w is'

j Art. erica n waters.1.. mom,., jvu.if.1 iHtiti uiuD ...ii (lie tapes seem, dVahitiKtoti. Aynl U.FrcsHent otili.iintf than inc.

Wilson t.in.iit utinl the f.ilt.iwinK i ''!.

r iiorte.l ui,...it , i.r.i .. ... ....1 .. ...1

Hili.wtHf n Wer the ( nines. mitiin l to thm or In-- uer.

thrown. th htwry of China In slrio-H- rrrisea, h anniUr rrpu.e ..f

Jxp&n (n r'ornio, and thr tnti f the people, ahow that maiivar of litir-rni- al strife ..uld fol-

low tb JaiJir.tie attempta to controlChina

"Thi woiil.J parahae ('hint's in In,tries, roh ton Jii.iti of mi nrii. r. l

""" they (..w f ,ht, ,.arnivu, features were

j tlt.Vr.H e lVe then) in. in j ! i..III, i I. Ice, I the fe l.ral r. -

1. ir.eu ions i.u lie io I IHC..M forocj ,u ojfi.tr el'iHi.,ti'.,i..l.. April I t Is sp.ur-- ' a H,'ik ;o Unit ia i ln..l,, i on a tr.ck

t)i at of kiJ. ins Pond for an ,i.,-..l- , fi.i.r x ham e. It raia also th.it manymore of the tnen a, r,te. I ,i. i la ok oi,.-er- mid ilir.- tora haeto the f,.loT,,l nit. nil.trv bl la o - '..htf had eeats on tu - ex. haoce

i enworth. K. .!. ,) .nl-- Atoh r..n. i The K i:a ol i e i '. it wis, i; nc their'f oiioin their c,!'' i:..:i in ilo ' i'c I .in I liis j... ai . to i Ui

lacKirg.The O.loihs nh.r. ut . ... e..

Jtak'PR Foley K.dney Fills about ten.months bko. 1 am now able to do.all my work without fatigue. I ami now 1,1 eirs of av'e- and feel like aj old cirl." Foley Ki:lny Fids' strenitthen ami inviKorate weak, tiredand ibranged kidneys; relieve back-jach-

weak back, rheumatism andi bladder trouble. They ure Ionic inaction. Sol.) everywhere.

toniaht it was reported that'reiutie older. irivid:in: that fit una ite

w h ie tn .1 r.hip were guurtlin, hi foremn-mal- e s ..,.. ,...Virs ui.i capes four or five ot'icrs were j

scarchinir the At'antic for anotherwere tilled articles of luxury,hnusehnlti supplies, perfumeries and

ohst r nice he iciveii to the anniver-sti- iof the .Pifh of Alirahati! Lincoln,

wiiod ed '.n tats ann n,t Tluiisdav."As nn .ui, net. ,,f the profound

affe, lion of the Aineri.' in it ode forlie Haute . f i .1 ca. , wi,h. u , , r. ti.ii ha I tt petl-.-KihiHlnrf. of )w. r i,o.ila ,t..il.,r,t. P lierman sea raider. This served SllOrlifltr L'tklels Tll.. in

levive upeculatioit as to the Herman j ii, f.,,r -- 1.,.,,, ,,,,, i,,,,.ah'p and ha.li civilia.il '.on In Ihe, itiew from their npp.,,1 t.., .v jru'it tn keep tc. m.in a. i .. .... , .. .i i. .... i

several times frm,.rly exhthited ',t ao th'sI r I .a t fir many tionerntiona."J i tMB. hofer, dhodtd he x

the meiiiorv of Abraham Ijitoltt, it isjru,s,r KarUruhe.her. l.y ..id. red that the executive ilostroyed.fats ..f it... r,i..j .teat 1..,' Hffiiera of the

ear tnrotiHh American hotisos ad ; CHECK BEING MADE OFWilh. nil Uf, ,eoin WIWI.I of lie il .uht m tn h'i't' :ir.r the sample (roods ast believe the K irisruhe m rican muke. Amt-ricn- i buyersth. y di I n.ha, he. n hi

t.iosed and that the cation ,1 finic beIdispiate.l ul half iisi upon all federal BOOKKEEPER'S ACCOUNTSar.l from sine

was reported de.trnve.l. A iin iiiwr of .,', , '

Iho irew sutcd the Karlsruhe last fall .' ""H- ''";? 'ur, ."'1' ;

d.stmve.l a British naval mV", 'rV? hf 'v d mill j

Hri,!Bt..wn. Harbados lsi.,d. un.Hh.tt..?', ': r ;

and ib

lT .OMIM JWIMl .Kail LI. .IS la

'tnafl" in h il. nwi.ilt utitlt tin- r;o-!- . nr..ttito'i rtained '

ihop lunhfnrJ tooV xte'imirHngh.il. It amd he mU CM!s4 verl tnontha In the Cum 1

M i" iMirif jr hi f.y he nailti Wnhlnt.in upon a nsno ion I noRatwre f hn it h .ltd ron di lose.

11111.I111KS and at Mrti ami nuii-- ;t.iry itPts i.nd naval atatioti. and on,all v,s.-ei- s of the t'nit. 'I S.atis, und '

that Ihe H I rcseotat ices of the I'lllted i

details of the evpi.nt nei.r were re-1- " :',,' wa ,aaMaps in foretca countries shall lit ipcieveab.-.- l

I ke iiiiinner pay artnlesaiipiopiuit,' Mien in Ucrmanvimm BYGRANDJURYON

!

Sllilili MURDER CHARGEr .it ' ill. If iw. II ni-- ' n,i Ah- f M I'f i

I.V1"" ':.' lV 11.'!- MU (l lh. Il:

on Thursil i

tribt;t. April.iry Yrr1.1-- . ...llilVlIM IMftu-t-

III CI1I l WMII(.T)his deathST. .LOUIS POLITICIANS

ARRESTEE FOR FORGERY W.fsh'nRton. A'.rd 13. The reotiest i

Amona the fnreien exhibitors. Hot-lan- d

and Switzerland were the bestrepres. nted. Hoih also t nurtilH-r-of huy.-rs- . lluli;,ir;.in merchants w. realso more numerous than ever before,and notwithstanding; the war. four-teen Knssian Prms were represented.

The M.sse is held each spring andfall in Ins struct irvs of concrete and

The own. r an I masters of all I

mercl.ant ship of the dated fjtat.a'are re.iu, ste,! .smnliriy tn display the ;

national fl.i at h iif mast. I

"Witodr.ov Wilson." !

tienver. April U. State officialstoday w ere t heckiOK the accounts of

;J H. Clark, head b.M.kk. e(.er in the' off, e of the state treasurer, whoset ody was found lare yesterday at ai'tn ly spot s. inheast ,.f lienver. On

:!he h,,.) wjjj found a noli, e indicat-jiri-

that Clark had shot himself jv-tcr-

das auo after br.indm? over thebelief that he was short in his ac-

counts. Album SincKer, treasarer,I stated todny ;hat no shortairr. had

been fojiiil in Clark a accounts,j ''iark had be. n l),w,kkeeper m thej state trej.urer's off i, e for twenlvi years. A conlmst to his w idow hehi,t !' n very nervous of lale, laboredi,.n-!e- r h.i!ijc:iiat.ons end apparenrlvhad suffered a m-n- tal breakdown.

of Captain Thit-rf-. Id-r- . eomnandimtthe tu rnian irtii.str Kronprir.t Wll-- jhelm, for examination of his vessel

j by .1 itai.il b.Mt'.i in ib termine repairs'j necessary, had tod r- - a. hed navy tii-- i

ei mat nave hern built close tn

(.oft. ..f - f Uniom.r,io, .. tril II Tin

W E L KEY FORLlsT BY S SB ;

U. S, WEATHER CL'REAU;;.. XX IV, iV;,,'!;:l.iv n. t ill. Il, led. !

DENIES CHARGES FROM t ot.H t,.u., M ii nn i.ittt if j,oii', in itif ijp. liter of the business section of

W. I.ousa. Aprd 11 Ai.tust H. ;

FrtsJefM-k- who last Tu.-s.ti- n!J pro.lft.t M( Ihe )il tj.uis

t.mrd .( aldermen, a piuxtinii mwhich h would hr uh the may- - j

or nod the city comptroller tt. iton(-ilit- t ef druttioa; ihe annual

city budiJct, tiMt.iv waa Indi. t.d .r f

M.lle uticiilllli'iu l'l itie l.erioittl eio- - i ihe c:tv. The muiiiciual.tv assists IoIt probably w;!l be deliveredPRZEMYSLGARRjS0Ni;;-- -rwhen oflaers wall le dvsiK-- 1

the financial support of the fairs,j which have - famous nil nor

the t u.s:tie.ss world.itoss-- wwi ii ik. ,s.i i I ais i, tl!1 ih.''d ir ii'.l i.;i i at tii-- . r.ati I t i make the e:ttntn.ttl.)n.rT aiwiiM amii (Meiak .iato wia S.n retstrv li.in eis alre.idv has di- -I i.,iim,.ii, A.-ri- l I t N,..,ti-r- t"t of couit Cut h...s h i 1 the .ae':fntxery tn Ihe hint ,1c tree llcil.n tv.a Iain! ,11. April II. 35 retted Adnur..! Fiet. her, in command!Mr. Frederick wa the

for trepii'd.. ,ir

' l'i i" t .. w 11 - t , lit-;- mt mi.t la.cv ! , . i

the Ihmi.I w th. r Put. .... h.i. ..'.- -t .v.r. Tu.-- . it !! 'I N. ii.-o- l ,iat..is .I.;'- - 4tiamttti.i.t)ttnttm))...- .1 o. .0. a,-- ,0.-11- . ,,iiio'.'iiiHii m ;tit. n.nai tiiri'ts at tiampionof the Tin;. I i ,!! at the Austrian ceil- - Kinds, tn fuiiw the precedents . stab.i 'il h ol iattets. vends t, bis nes- - i l.she I iti the Kite rase in dcil.ns withpap, r i dene. t of th- - ch .rse that th" the Wiihclni. Captain Thierf elder sfortress at I 'o at ihe time of re.rjest i will be ref.rr.d toihe t'.tpitt.'l.itioit n n trehlv ovi 1 Admiral l- ietcher. who will name thetarrssoiie l mid i! the ..(fleers; had j ex.111., nitlk" txaru.plenty t i n! wh.'e the men h nil- - i'' :CAVC DDlTICU 1 SDAD

c. ..lh i t el. Cor t io '' ' I .ii;.; t.tlfiuiii; la,, ilidot-.- 'Hot :",," l'l.' !,.ip..ii.k .! v. The r- - a ' !' acjci.-- I'.ni.a,

:;cH4;' :i! rrr- 1;?fiK ixtlre of whiskeytirz and bullets dangerous.

1 he '. I . , j . , ,i ! l.fci i

of aldermen.U a all.ard that Ftvd.ri, v

fortfej a derj of trust which he IIto a (riend for I The st cielJury t Investisatunf his ut.i.cs

nh fvlatlen to whether olh.r dee,lmf Ihul alhtcrd to ha S'een .llVv him ai itthenti.-- . Th nl-li-

tu hai hern hM In Fled. r. kn. the eetuiinenea of which is I'.'--

ln stintalesf. wtl uHrriAti r.'ilrtstely 1(9 ln.

h rs, k went tn on the reputlanj-lul- e l,y ;, t iiiiioruv,

tto'ilnh his plulality l as l.iiiiil I e- -

tt. ill,., t. wr.te pJHO VIM I lOI I L.1UUIItor the W. k i e i:.o II WMIM !., St. Iwu . mat II I P .U

IS WORKING TOO HARD'a oil (i form.itionl' l. rvnl 1m tw . n the

i f Jr !i T v! A-- iV M, sjiys the - irii- - j ,

et K ! ii.-- . I.i ,1.1 I ,r t :!' ' " V'tl! I :. "I kfill nil lite l"..-- i- .!,ioner-- . tn ,, i a t ,(.. p, i . . ii ,

' ' '"' "M" ' that Co- whike and cone rules; the!h l.th in I ;iH ;h,. w.-- h .'.! n fi v J. none tto-il-l- jn. ' first and . I

.no, Pi (. , . .i,.te ki . ' "''! ' i '' e .(,.,. v. (.ocs mi us's-n- i dufmi! ther;iK.n- a .. s. ,...!, it nro,tl. ;" ,, e l'l- - th tu th.u ttijBftt I i. li'.i II as I:

' I'.a'ua i!- - a.i.1 .ijooi- V ke tr-- ' I'. ' et. f - ; 1 1 rnnr - Iv the mite-- t

fi- -; uoi; mi m be red : ( Awwriated Pna fnnwtnaKl.au. )d i cotsternplated Iendon. March S. The auolttion .

' n arr iiieements, j of ail Sunday work in n.unition fac- - i

; Hie first m, he tones i atror.ttly ur-s- t by the G-- nl. i . lino o - , i i n' , ,i;. i, - i t ., - - . ri iio- - , - , ii- -tow that of the ii'th man on theto krf that the fort-?er- al l of Trade I mors tn ?p. i.it-.r.- . it ,.. !.t , o--. ,s h.re t..,l.,v in adds, aht.w a : .i,l

. e Io I.I less men. r. solution, of w'Pih ai-- - burnt!Ihf ;ul jnctit to government offk iais and io i

? the works an I ai, . niployerji ot utmr.y the utimPer .f J "The luatuiKentent committee f the

til U.e t;.i.-i- V, i lor.: viM - Xl ! :!... I . f I,..- - ... t..-- !r, . ,,,i5 tes. co.lSd I,."!! a.t !i..,r. ..ii .... , t store " c-j- -p. t '.. i sii. ..n, ev. r a ear hut ti.'H it ,.

p '" I 'i I ." . ..i. :., lilt -- 'viM.I-li.l- of ,r'pan u" t ; ,. v ' ii ,. ii,,. ,iii, .,!! act or

., l:-- i I- .- .! t I''-..- . r, " " ' - i. il f I '"i tat, ie iel- - th- - d fepdersir a: !',. I.. no i.T- ,J ;i ' ' !..t. ,!,u or:or !!; inteiVai.,s ". t . lv 1 . a ah.... tui.l The soldo r- - .,

'- I " i i . "i ' ' .r.. ,..,. .. ,t, di.r- - ..itl.f laitolis. A

lit a foltl .1 slain-.-- . 1 i n.d ho moukl re.n.

Frt.-ri- , a. li. e t. Iit-4jva-

unit, r arr?t taa( nn'niiif,.t ,n f fie in, iit i ( i .

t- rt.a .., !f.' . .i . , r, v

MM Wav He o c ii ,iu.--' .. W e.--- i .it! 4

s was done dunnis f. deration." soys the res.,utu.ti. "hasfitem of s. nous phs; al an. I men-- j

fficernshaf.dtheM.il ioerstra;n an I im Mckiies.jot, Is. Neither rates, and it ti.ia'ies that the :iirnuldfMere d to output of munitions t.f war wpin n t ,. . vi' t V..s c nt it..! ; t :i-- ..,1 nortu'.f'.ful d- uriv.k-- ! i' more ised if lats.r and (juiitin':!jo., .,1,1.,.,. , - aniooe. 1 lie oAPiMlTC 'i iV l 1, v-

flM t.i o ,U 1. la: t 1, ,t the f were pr 'Priy i.reattiW HP.il pre per . r. m fm mm M.: .. ,i..f, - i 'i,-..- I ! i it... ,,l (.en ,.f the

w r , l. i ; . ' . I. i, i '..,. ,. i M; - t iii.i t here l as mok ;eir e'i t' ( I . ,. l " r of . ,.!,. il ;th ty off. elsWERE GIVEN PREFERENCE nee that Z Q P

v. rwork. 'J 5 MA ftll Th's was felt! rt inrt.ei provi.p.t.

' "! eommi't has v .,.!I men. until .1 sap-- I eleivem was i ' of Pre .iKiio w n. due to

f,,,s ; have ih ."..rred ir) some ef Th. Tl

' ' ! ! i .. ... ,a W ti t ..i tio- -l I m.l i H ,f raw........ "' " - 9 ' of Jill, all W, tkt ,1 if... lactones j 131 - UT, Z . "' I ' the I..HII ' . (in the iiorta. Am.nj sirl

who hale lw n required t, i3oinHhcvih prrs.sar., f.unt.Cs; t t4 fcjcy

. SW MSxA. WSC.sTrmtituJ. Cvdet. Aprti

Jatoea K. K.C., ic'ac.-.- ota:tj in the ,!,..irtit ...

day to ai..f .h.f-,-- .

H.rar Hk,tis. afI lilted M.e.e tl ,tMl.

RMANY ISFORMULATED

- - imt i.iiitMiti - reply to ge"-

-' iu .a , , ,,,T0 i BEING KHCKKKQCK0Q KQ,CKKDiCKoSit i ;!e;.'dts-- i. nr. f t

; iiimri'in.I in one cas.. xhir.j that la emplovcii of atoy d:.j not turn u- - tn,i,,y. we h ue d,. ,.i. r

; ' - ..-- ii i ciMio j . .' v',r . .., ... .... ... .... ...... . o l r -. . s 11 nrwG Jlo!l- - Ins-.- kata i are DemonstratinDailyI; until "vr ot them were t ,r.i..et-- a".

U. M..nsi,trin

, in aafidiiiii of t ier .Ul.t toll IVtfl-si.i- t,

of the ;l'.)- -

tEuii preji it.. v o i,.u.tvra tn tae tv-s-o- t

--aEi.ineIli.t ke.t a . n who hetrit4 in a m t,l.ha J li.scr ..... :,. !

i Xhr . i .'. . i . a......

u t t ... ,: ; ',' ,( i w shm;...n.'' 'th. t he i...l . ,' ,' j partmert .

tieo.tSt w... ,i .. ,.' ,-- .4....im.i...i,... todav the re- - t.if. c K.,o. A,.,,' U tasi.-.,;M,,-, Ii,. v. J b, . .mih..,,.' .... .!! s io w t, , f ri.lt.s.os stortf. on the .- ' ' ' ' ". ' " ''ti,.i ,t :;'" .,., , ,, ,.:.,

, wotdifrs in the temt-er;ir,,- a)iT!it, and they Bad omp:y ;.n.i r hmi to . at. h up on their Ke.jr.- e;.'

and th...0f1tr Ol'lLL'tni) Vtprouiie i t;i u..r of .. . . , .. . . " ' -- "- t;,n, t arn n, i.u r

of tn reply J,. , , ' , , : - s. .' '" "":aiiiMi., in-,- - ci-atf- t

w ' ' f- --!h.- Kai .. , f; -. NORWAY KEPT BUSY:eta.

AMo-- mhyphl ,(. iat-.- s Ol t - t t.;;.i e.;:i ,:.v.v n tv,..n jyr. leu, tthat th. v . ' ' ' '"- - o! ,,...,- ina,,, thef,"o caci-ii- , .,t .oi.nevl m ."' '. ,Itf!., e, rr e ., ,

' 11 i' ' ,. ... i. ,i . i tln, !,irr,is !!--, I,.!,-- '

El GrilstovoStop in. See this 'hS

Electric "Genie of the Kitchen"

A Grill and Stove Combined

the exivort.t-- 1

d '.v the V.ish-- ,s likely to m-- jt v in the f -;

, t of io.iwpli. a- -'

4Htr.es it much: '

.irtiiti t trre i in

...f an .t'on'4 sttjitr dar'.n.a j

'' " " V " "f O.,-:'."':' (,r .a tn,I I LrT I I'H ' .in !:., ice w t v w ol, el!t.,'!-- v ..: , ,:.:.- - 4.STORAGE

,. . ' -- ion s ... nt ' i. 'in .it th i find trvTfi - t t I' "'r""': ' ' '"' - ' -'- ' v o"i V m. ir, .tt.p..t of thei.ilh.r iil-.- t...'i.-- eSUBMARINES

.. ,'" !i'r '"f I ' .o:..u kx "t. Mai'iiJii a't.-- for , return (.' bv t ,..,1,. i ,,t.i i . r lii.it in k.i'nn ii... or. , ...

....PcCSE St !$ SHOWN IN i ' ' ' u'rt'rt "ri' Vltsls SiitiMViirii Hint i vn t I v. t

New tvtk. Aicti S3 I? v. .

it,?;-.,- jl, Mareh H v.rw.utship&iindrs can k-- " pn-- e

w i h the tlrri end f r vtswU Thship w ner-- f.od tv.e s.r mnin'r,.to their tn. tiwt. m need

of more .esisea. they are- turv.lD tovrafv. TSey u- sai

'" an-- i t.?t- -r .s, tn..n hada e, f :,r ras- -. f'.n;r,

:'' w r 1 Krcst pne r.t.r irds. rear. c4 rresi-.r-- r thn ta.t s..v.c Th J.xnl h.p y.ris were nevers. i BOW.

-t ton-iAt- tr fur.ta. N'..rwaj'marine u 'He Liri's! in

Kr 'st in -.r f'll. It h. S;;"t..s for a,-- one ..,, jsar. 4 taaafci- -

..a:rw it' ia ilrtr,.rr' " en. 9 ihjr- -rsi-- ti year d.v r.ot t-.- at y ex-- 'ith.vja;h a r.hir.1 of i.,--

noumd today that iat. r4 bait.ry mxoe fHi it. a auoiaar ,t.e 1 -

lion at th l'orioi. ..id.

that if th?!'!. lead in fnr-- s

n of arm ad, ..n:lr es w .tu ;

t4 niakStAln.",te of pea-- on 1

. f,.re ariiiarrieet--ivase.l.

r --' , lioNn-i- , H i.'s.o. v.o., It- - Us,..a f.-- ! th r... v - vN'. C S; , ' W! Si. IC.t.., IN, ,, tl.Ht M1 'l .' .., . ...I 1.. ...

Double Service, Half the Expense"It toe, : t ,fi J l t p. Pi 1 n, n and t i' a .!....V.V.j ,(- - rv Ir j. s ; (n C.e ,H'. jj ! o-- i i ! lol.i e t 1 P ,, ;,. ., ii. n,la:t.el. .c- i.'W. ,tl ff, ! ll!., lo! , t It. .!. ......... ... ... ... ' '

yarvk w a , h wit! do aw ,1

thof JiMir JloWrr iuiu of sir-11- ai .;, s-

the ii-- . of chlotiu ,.!t.oiimpr.n ..ttM'tiv are . i,.;..,-..-

new ta.itfy, am,ma ih.te.l nath. ti.Kit of th tesn.ii

' ," .,..,.o. , ... .......i ... ,! ,i, ct Wrisi on( r t tk-- . s. ) in i.'i . i it I..I..U ;;sr,.,.. sl' oir in- e, ,,f hoi. I K ., k.U, a l'ual I t,l.-...t- s a, t,. K. iL "fH e?t 't ;.

.1 I, f , ! ',- I, .,...!,,;. ., , t , . ... ,1 l . . . . V i,,, .' .

teat Vorttarrn.l'. Ap' 4 Ik Fa.ssee- -

a fwilrtsidt J rast'-oii1,-

. - nVi) two l , . he a e., :ci!ie,l fcy m.a !Ut t, re,e,bl.i Ho h tit of le.-- i' :- to io-,,- - ..,!.. B i,,,v t. m.:v Kc-'-

oi.t Ii the I n!i.! f vr ii,;-- ; ,t .. "'..;- i '! n ,. t 'so V ; e t ! o. O.. 1. o I,. .... I ,,...... ' . : Albuquerque Gas, Electric Light & Power Co.Whe

cruiiwaf radiua In ta no.,aIt la cUiiti.-- th-t- t In a.f.i a.,, n

wlilUHwltnc the r of ftiksw til4S. "- - aubmur 'fe com, I rent

itht roih-- the ir .r .

1. aft.ww. A .,CT-r- s ep,'t fc, p.,;t r,ut ,.,- - "i""' '' ' 'f ! ; s -- X ..f her,.tt,trinil- th- total o' ,.i.,,t a. I w j pr ul.i,.irtii lf-- i he I.i, t- - va t o- . .lie . ft .a Ka.rei 1 "i aiurtit- - ml p. froi-lifj- .j T rhone 9SE.,i ,,w. ft. tCLin i and r.v??ifh.f. . .'" .

" tawiotira.l f.-- r l ti wi'.Sjcus(vr f ph luvttoB to the 1 1

... ... . - ....... . . ... 1 .. ei.,m;aeJ isturt-- , r , s.If Lltt.t I e.t I ,4 I.. ,' . tra.tiiea t j Uf tai

THREEALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1915.

Night at the Panama-Pacifi- c ExpositionCombing Won't RidWhat's New in New Mexico Hair of Dandruffi',VWVr''WV'tlK'l,lww,lVli!K-l&t&- piiwnwi'i.'Wl(rw--

KILLS IN OVER j

LAND QUARREL OE

LONG STANDING

. .' .0.4 HJ,H"

witMli.i111"!

POHTERTALLEY

CASES ARE STILLt ft

COURT GRIND IS

NOW WELL ON IN

CHAVES COUNTY

EATH COMES TO

SHI11FEIIN

Wit BfkTHiNG

l-- vv , ,fV!

John Kimmons Shoots W, B,

Tho only sure way to get l id of flan,druff is to dissolve It. then you destroyIt entirely. To do this, get about fourminers of onl'nary liquid arvoni applyIt ut lu lit when retiring; lino enoughto moi.Hteu the scalp and rub It ingently with the finger Hps.

Do this tonight, und by morningmost, if not all, of your dundmff willbe gone, und three oi' four nitire'applications will completely Jlmlva andent.rely destroy every single Sign andtrace of it, no mutter how much dandruff you tnuy have. j

You will find, too, that all itchingsad digging of tin- scnlp will atop atonce, and your hair will bo fluffy, lus-trous, glossy, silky und soft, and lookand feel a hundred times better.

mi con get liquid arvon at anydrug stor , It is inexpensive and neverfails to do tile work.

UP N THE AIR Brown in Head and lmmedi-- iately Afterwards Suiren-- jders to Officers of Law, ;

Tribute Is Paid to Memory of

Late George L, Wylys;

Number of Routine CasesAre Disposed' of,

godyofMrs. Angus McGillivray

Found by Friends in Tub;

Life Extinct When Physi-

cians Arrive,

Third Grand Jury ConsidersSale of Cigarettes to Minorsbut Does Not Reach Impor-

tant Murder Trial,

V I th V

laplGIAI. DISPATCH TQ MORhlNS JOuaftAL.1

Durun, N. M., April Ki. John Kln-nion- s

late this afternoon shot lyidkilled W. l. Hrown near the town. ofVarney, In the southern part of Tar-ram- e

county, and Immediately sfter- -

i'

ward surrendered himself to officers i

AND IIS RELIEF

of the law. Hepr.wentntlves of tUesheriff's office in I Luanda left to-

night for Vurney to take Kininioiisinto custody. :

Few details of the killing Were ob-

tainable tonight, but It is known thntKimmons and Hrown. w ho. owned

radios Just outside of Varney,long ago had u dispute over the own-

ership of land and that bail blood ex-

isted between them, and it is pre-

sumed here that a renewal of thequarrel today was responsible for the.tragedy.

Kimmons shot Krown In the heajwltli a revolver, the wound producingInstant death. It is not known whctlj--

er Hrown was armed.

ItPtCIAL CONSt.PONDtNCK TO MORNINO JOUMNAL

Koswell, , M., April 13. Thesining term of district court openedhere this week, the afternoon beinggiven over to commemorationspeeches and memorial resolutionsdeploring the untimely death ofGeorge l Wylys, one time clerk ofthe supreme court ef the state, anddeputy clerk of the district court hereat the time of his drowning.

The graHd Jury was empaneled andput to work late in the afternoon.

Jim West plead guilty to two re-ceiving stolen horses charges, whichwere carried over from the last termof court and to which he had for-merly plead not guilty. He was givena penitentiary sentence of four years

PICIAL CO.RtSPONOINCt TO HONNlNO JOUflNAL

Alamogonlo, X. M., April 13.Grand Jury No. 3 the third one tohe drawn In less than u week em-paneled for the definite and specificpurpose of Indicting James L. Porterand M. Talley, who lire, held forthe killing of Halph S. Council, onthe road between Tularosa, and

on the 17th of last June, hasnot yet fulfilled the mission forwhich Is was organized. This bodydid not make any report at all tothe court yesterday or last night.The Porter-Tnllc- y case was not takenup until thin morning, yesterday be-

ing devoted to routine work, pickingup the odds and ends left by grandJuries Sim. and 2 when they wereHummarlly dismissed.

scene In the Court of Abundance at the rsnams Pacific

ILI.U.STHATtoNexposition at Han FranciK-n- . An Itillnlte wealth of richly,the architecture of tiibi beautiful court. The Fountain,

of F.arth. which Is the sculptured attraction In the centur of tha court, la

hiost beautiful.

to o.ia JOU.H.M,.ci.i o..'ch. , IV Vl.ril 13. Mi Angus

of .he well knownS

, . va ley sheep man. was foundflu i t h bathtub her home this

o'clock.before 4

H Vbl? -- Ued with u faint--

ii while in the water, and when"i Tiuns w e lr. J. A. Hulls

iTir J X Mawle. Lie extinct.C ' found no water In her

lo Unnh'K d HIrovlDg the theory

",VM,dV-fJllUvrH- at 1 o'clock..furi'ioon telephoned Mrs. S. G. Mor-?,- v

skin the latter to uecompanNhi , a party this afternoon. Mrs.

early and Mr,. McGU H- -cunie

1 excused he. self, aln that sheto Uke a hath before going

,Uth!;i In (;al ll.nllH.Wlvlf Mrs. Mclilllivray uppeareil

and nervous, she seemed ins"oil health, an.l only today had given),,r assent to Join a new dan. in classwhich was to have held its first miin; tomorrow evening. Shy had In

made arrangements to join W.VeO.illivrav at Kstnnela on Sunday.:. ... .. i.. M imim i.'p tonight in

VANCOUVER MAN ASKS under tho supervision vf Mrs. 11.

liurton.

SANTA FE PERSONALS.and nine months to five years, and aTO BE INFORMED ABOUT

STATE OF NEW MEXICO

CCIAl COmHIPUNUIHl'l TO MOMNlNO JOURNAL)

Simla Fe. April II!. - A gratifying"' j

j (UK! of the cases Imiulrcd into wasthe matter of the sale of tobacco,

1500 line. The commitment was notto issue until ten days had elapsed.

cigars, cigarettes and cigarette mu- -Pleads Guilty to iJtrtTiiyJim Haker, Implicated, and whojterlal to minors. Hetween lifteeti and

ludv iVIK of Tfn YearsOf Siirfnlni: Which Now lim

llcldnd Her.

Wallace, Va. Mrs. Mary Vest, Ofthis tow n, says: "About ten years ago,I had M'i'y poor health, and for fiveyears it steadily Rot worse. I Couldnot stand ; my feet. 1 got so I couldonly drag about In the room. Mostof the time 1 was not able to do mywork.

I had terrible bcai lug-dow- n pains,toy back ached all tha time and wasvery weak. I could scarcely carryanything and suffered agony when Ilifted anything. The muscles In myabdomen were so weak I could scarce-ly lift mvself up straight, and Ithought I would surely grow crooked.I had difficulty in walking. It was SOpainful, I suffered in hlpa and bacand could hardly raise up at alL Attimes, I couldn't sit on the chairwould have to lie down. I was la suchagony. I Jut sat around and cried.

At this time, about five years ago,I began to tako i 'in dill, at my moth

twenty viiiik bos, the majority "fwas a star witness against Jim west,plead guilty to an Information filedbv the district attorney, charging him

FORMAL DEDICATION OF

NEW MEXICO BUILDING

TO TAKEPLACE MAY 23

ItPICIAL CORRKtPONDfNCl TO MOttNINO JOUNNAL)

Santa Fe, April 13. May 3 haslien definitely set as the date forthe dedication of the New Mexicobuilding at San Diego, (iovernor andMrs. McDonald, the members of theexposition board, and many othernotable New Mexicans, will be met utthe U. S. (irant hotel at San Diego byan escort of United states cavalry,military band and civic organizations

Finest Supervisor Dun P. Johnsonhax returned from a si days' trip tothe eastern tow.ichlps on til,- Pecosnational forest. At liociad.i and llol-iii'ii- ,,

be reports a tri. li ial! of sevenIncl-- i of snow.

JmUo and Mr. L. C. ("ollina Iftuin-- id last night from Chicago, wlicru

they ati.-nde- th" wedding of theirson. Til,, young couple Is at presenton the Pii' i'le const and will visi'Santa l'e on ihelr way home.

Dr. Fdg.ir I.. t left this fore-noon for San Di where he is di-

rector of exhibits Hun. FrankSpringer also left today fed' his homeat IJ'M Vegas.

IS IIUi " -

..it.onohilp from his sheep camp

and together with President ti. A.

them school boya, were examined In

the effort to tlx the responsibility.The grand Jury"s finding in the mat-ter is being uwaited with interest bysome of the dealers.

Willi Humors Afloat.While tha public has been mark-

ing time, Impatiently waiting lo learnwhether grand jury' No. 3 will followthe 'precedent established by grandJuries 1 and :', in the case of Porterand Talley, a manufactory of wildrumors, planted conveniently nearAlamogonlo, has been working dou-

ble shift to turn out Its products inwholesule quantities. (ma of theseweird stories relates, in all of its har-rowing details, the course which thecourt will pursue In the event thatgrand Jury No. 3 returns an Indict-ment against these men. Anotherone, with equal completeness andwith no less accuracy describes themore terrible proceeding which willfollow the return of a "no true'' bill

with larceny of neat cuttle, lie wasgiven the same fine und sentence hutcommitment to Issue In three days.

W. "Hed'' 'Holmes, who wasuNo a star witness against West, undwhom it is charged that West attempt-ed to kill several months ago, pleadguilty to an information filed by thedistrict attorney charging him withlarceny of horses, and he was givenfour years and nine months In thestate penitentiary and a fine of $500.His commitment is to issue in threedays.

Several cases are pending againstWiest. One, subornation of perjury;one charging him with Intent to kill"Hed" Holmes, und other cases inwhich he wus bound over to tho actionof the grand jury,

AUTOMOBILE LINE FROM

in the Kstani la vaney.Only a lew years ago Mr. McGilli-vra- y

completed a beautiful new homeavenue, where theon Pon Gaspar

couple had resided since then. Mrs.was a daughter of Oen.

and Mrs. Charles F. Kasley. Shethe Santa Fe schools and tho

New England conservatory ut Huston,and was vi rv popular in tlie youngerfecial set. Three children, the oldest( years of age. two of them girls and

i hor llir imrents.

tiavidson and other exposition offi-cials, will proceed to the New Mexicobuilding by way of the Cabrillobridge.

Governor McDonald, President It.10. Twitcnell of the exposition board,other members of the board. Presi-dent tl. A. Davidson and several oth-.- .t

nnlu U'tll mill..-- brief aililresscs.

llclcgnU'H to I'ln-ll- Congress.Santa Fe, April H. Governor Mc-

Donald today appointed the follow-ing delegates to the InternationalPurity congress, at San Francisco, tobe held from July IS to '.'t: V. 11.

Ci Ismail, Azlec; Dr. G. T. Veal, Hos-vvcl- l.

Mrs. D II, lloatrlglil, Albu-iiiei.o-

Mrs. Maude I., Green,Vaughn, ami Mis. J. .1. Shuler, Katon.

Incident showing how fur reaching is

tho publicity gained fioin the NewMexico exhibit at Sin Diego, is re-

corded in a letter from August Cur-de- s

of lor. Fender street, West Van-coue-

lintifdi Columbia, in whichbe sas:"Manager of New Mexico Stale

Hiiililing. San Diego. Calif.'Kindly forward to no- - all litera-

ture referring to our Newstate. 1 heard about sour magnificentexhibit, and us I am interested incolonization, would like to get thor-ough inform. itlon relative to temper-ature, soil .mil possibilities iii yourstate, for a number of good Heiih rs."

ManagiM- A. I'.'. Koehler of thebuilding baa supplied Mr.

Cordes willi the information and lit-

erature desired. '

A. li. McOartev of Hi,. Santa Har-bar- a

Tie Pole Co., spent n day ulIhe New Mexico building before leav-ing for his home at A liuque iiie a lidwan especially delighted Willi thereels and slides Illustrating the lum-ber industry in New .Mexico nodwhich include superb motion picturesand photographs of tin- - operationsin Taos county of bis company undthe l"g drive down the liio Grandethrough While Hock cniooii. Mr.McGiillcy declared that New Mexicobus the biggest show on the groundsand praised Col. Twitchell highly forhis Initiative and ciicrm- in puttingthrough such a magnificent produc-tion.

The patio of the New Mexico budd-ing is being made lovely Willi plants

(UK- - in'. nw...f ..... i -

two brothers and it sister ulso remain There will be vocal and Instrumental

er's Insistence. After, two or threaweeks' use I saw an improvement. Thepains got less gradually until they dis.appeared. In two months I couldwalk without pain and could do mostor my work. For about three yearsmy Improvement was steady and con-

tinued until I had back my health andstrength.

The cure has been permanent, for Ihave been In good health for tho parttwo years, due to my hnvlng takeCardul, which effected the cure."

All druggists sell Cardul. Try It

to mourn her ueuin.

YOUNG MAN DIES OF

INJURIES RECEIVED

music and the New Mexico hoclcty atSun Diego will turn out and it ishoped that us many New Mexicans usfind it possible will make that theoccasion lor visiting the exposition, asMay is the most beautiful month ofthe yeur in California.

ARTESIA TO EL PASO by grand jury No. 3.Certainly those attorneys who rcp- -

I Ji rrii7i do Hclaloeil u Altor'li'J.Sania I'.-- April HI. O. A. I.arra-zol- o

has been retained to defendManuel u. 'lv:il and Trinidad C. deI'acii, in the Salazar coiisplrncy case.

WOW IN PRfKPFfnV'-1,11- tn Ht',,e of N,'w Mexico lmelb thHr (,hMli n,aI1))(.d ,)llti and have hadIN RAILROAD YARDS

lonir before this term of courtsincelriciAi eonKMPONOtNct to MonsiNO jouhmalj jWan convened; hut it is extremely un

PICIAL CORKIPONDENCC TO MONHINO JOURNALlikely that they, together with thelinlhip, N. M.. April 13. Flza Me-Xn-

u vounif man ubout IK yearsArtesia, , April A com

mercial road for automobibs will hebuilt from Artesia to HI Paso, a dis-

tance of 170 mibs. T. N. Puyton. ofKl Paso, was here last week looking

court, will revert lo the methodsused In the days of the Spanish In-

quisition. These rumors are referredul age, was tound on the Santa Felailroiul trucks Monday morning, LUEVJBER Glass-Pai- nt

Cement-Plaste- r

sisterhood Uonilnir to Santa IV.Sintu Fe. April HI. City Agent II

s. I.utz and Secretary C It. V u. Slone.of the Chamber of Commerce, todaywere notified that a .peci.il train with2S0 members of the P. K. S. Sister-hood from Hoslon. New York andBaltimore w ill visit Sunt i Fe in Oc-

tober, on their way to the coast. TheSanta l'e Womun club will he askedto plan a reception for the wsilors.

to. not for the purpose or reportingApril fi. where he had evidently beeninjured by being struck or run overbv si train. One of his. feet was Albuquerque Lumber Company

423 North First Streetcrushed anil had to be amputated after he was brought to this city anditlneed in a hospital, lie hud otherapparently minor injuries, and it appeared that he was getting alongnicely, but a sudden change Sundaynight took place and he died about

over the, proposition, and is very w'llthp progress of this spectacular casesatisfied with the prospects for busl-ij- n tlu. ,.olirt( but in order to show thenews from such a line. He has pur-- .

Mate of mmi ,)f tie community andchased four Ford automobiles' which jth(, (H)linty where the vtwtr is on trial,will be. used In making the runs. While Th0se Tories, oneo put Into circula-a- t

Artctiia Mr. Puyton secured an ii (.0ntinue to be repeated, how-lio- n

on a, building for a garage utever niuch diey may be doubted,this end of the run, and ulso sold A Morv which gained currency yes-so-

shares of stock in his company, jterday was that Porter and TalleyAn Kl Paso newspaper has agreed mi(( lot )eon H,,en since Friday,

to stand $U'0 per month of the rilther a hroad insinuation thatpense of keeping the line going, und. they had quietly departed, leavingthis, together with the fares and ex-- ;, h(1jr f,i,.m)rt ,, their bonds in theiless busines.-,- , sliould enable the com. Jun,n for snug little fortune. Five

puny to declare a dividend every i nijnutPR of Inquiry developed the factmonth in the year. Among commer-- 1 th(lt tl)p m(,n mlj neen M.en at Tula-ci- ul

travel rs the demand for such arofiHj there to remain until neededline Is very heavy, as many of them j ler( Mni,.r directions of counsel, inrun south us far as Carlsbad and then j ()1.(eJ. thHt it might not be said thatdouble back north over the Helen cut-- !, hpy ha(j 1)(.Pn present to influenceoff rather than lace the long weary tllix grand Jury in any way what-trav-

over the jerk-wat- lineUveen IVrlsbad and Pecos, and be-- j .

midnight. His father, W. H. McNutt,is a section foreman at North Guam,about iwenty-tiv- e miles east of Gal-lu- p,

Deceased is a nephew of Fred Me-Nn-

Santa Fe roudmaster, withlieailiiuarters at this uoint. The boy'shome was at Hannibal, Mo., wherehis mother lives. For the past few-year-s

the boy had been under theof the "Wanderlust" and had

been at home but very little of thetime. He had hut recently returnedfrom a trip to Kngland, where hewent as caretaker of horses thatwere being shipped to that country.He came out here to visit his father,tie stayed only a day or two andthen left, without letting his father

TERRE HAUTE RULINGS

RECEIVED IN SANTA FE

Don't stow this awayunder your hat Use it!Here's the dandy-hand-y package that's fullof the tobacco that lets men know what agood time they can get out of a pipe ormakings cigarette.

tween Peccu und Kl Paso.The run between the two cities will

be made In twelve hours on the aver-age. This is a very reasonable limit,as with good weather the run hasbeen made In eight hours with atwenty-hirse-pow- ear. The newroute will go through Crow Flat, pastthe Alamo ranch and the Hueco

know, He was found on the tracks UPICIAL COHtlONOINCI lo bohnino jounauSanta Fe, April 13. The office of

the I'niled States district attorney In

Santa Fe. has received copies of the(he following morning by the sec-tion hands, und II Is presumed thathe was riding a train and fell be-

tween the cars. Interment will bemade here.

tanks, At Artesia the road will con-- 1 indictments und rulings and opinionstu'( t w un me new line 10 i.oviugiou, tiy ic,.j(.-a- l Judge Anucrson in meend at Jxivington with a hard road toj-jp.r- jlulte election fraud cases, inSeiplnole, Ti-x- . Eventually this willlorm a part of the southern Nationalhighway, as It is tho only feawibleroute through southern New Mexicowhich can he usid the entiro year.

Loophole in Nari-oli- law.Simla Fe, April 13. The first

loophole has been made in the fed-eral narcotic law. Federal law offi-cers have ruled to the effect that a

tinier to be used as precedents incase election frauds in the electionof United States senator and con-

gressman two years hence are at-

tempted in New Mexico. It Is becom-ing more and more difficult to putperson found in possession, for his oi-

lier personal vise, of any of the drugs Noted Visitor to htAtfSanta, Fe, April 13.

Wright Bewail and Zonatwo noted authors who

Hiiilding-- jover some of the old time stunts onMis. May i election day.Hale were It is already announced that thevisited thejdrvs will not permit the local option

prohibited by the act in question, canlint be prosecuted for failure to reg-ister under that particular luw. TheIcsne arose over the arrest of H. Mc-Gregor at San Diego, on the charge"f having in bin possession 400 grains

f morphine that he had received byWells Fargo express from a drugdeuler in Chicago. However, Mr- -

election in Santa Fe to ne wioicn asIt was last time, according to some,when the wets on the face of the re-

turns carried the capital by fort.v-thre- e

majority, but when the drys,

New Mexico building at San Diegothis week und may bo Induced to visitSanta Fe on their way east to lec-ture before the Summer school.There were also three United States

Senator .'according to their own assertions.senators among the visitors,Lane of .Portland, Ore., being onetiegor may be prosecuted under theWho said: "While the whole Pacificcoast is l'eiling the thrill of the twoexposition!!, it is not California alonethat is being benefited by the two

'w of January, 11114, that imposes afine of J,-,-

0 to $5,000 or imprisonmentup to two years for any person whoreceiv,.,,, conceals, buys or sells the"luff.

the national joy smoke

is genuine pipe-jo- y plumb full ofsmokehappiness and that means flavor andfragrance and dream stuff. But theone thing that puts P. A. in solid is thefamous patented process that hassent the tongue-tortur- e kinds back to

had thirty-si- x majorii.i. v oiei no-tice Huberts, Supreme Court JusticeHunna, District Judge K. C. Abbottand Judge John H. McFie, besidesother officers and prominent citizensare expected to watch at the pollsthis time so that no shenanigans canbe played with the returns or anyfraudulent votes cast.

great fairs, but by the adjoining

that makes P. A. sofriendly is controlledexclusively by us.That's why we saythere never can beanother tobacco asbiteless as P. A.

slates as well, for thousands uponthousands of visitors are coming tothe coast who are seeing the wondersof New Mexico and Arizona for thefirst time. Lasting good will be theresult." The otiier two were SenatorJohn V. Weeks of Massachusetts andSenator Albert K. Cummins of

the hills. The patented processIowa. Dr, Kate Waller Barrett, na-

tional president of the Florence Crit-tenden Mission, was also a visitor,

Donahue Willi Artesia, ISank.Arte ul,,, , M., April 13. Frank

Donahue, for the pust two years em-ployed as station agent for the SantaFe at Greenfield, N. M has accepted

position as assistant cashier of thefirst Slule Hunk of Artcsla, andinmed his family here from Greenf-ield this eek. Air. Donahue wasformerly a resident of Artesia and amember of the Criterion firm. TheDonuhue family have many friends inAUepiu, who will welcome them back""me asain. Fefore corning to the1 ecus valley Mr. Donahue wasai resi-"j-

of l and coirtnectedone of the large mercantile

mm of ihat rity. -

Prince Albert is soldat all smoke stations.The tidy red tin, 10c;Newer Contract Awarded,

Santa Fe, April 13. The city hasawarded to Wood-Davi- s the contractfor six-inc- h sewer pipe at $3S2 forextending the Water street sewer 4"0feet. An arrangement was also madewith Justice li. II. Hanna to widen

VMtoi-- lo Museum.Santa Ft. April 13. Mr. and Mis.

Herbert Turrell, wealthy New York-ers, who registered from West Or-

ange, N. J., although they also havehomes In Vermont and Florida, werevisitors of the museum thin forenoonon their way overland from the twogreat expositions. They made thetrip from Albuquerque this forenoonin thiee and a b lit' hours and exp?ot-t- d

to reach Las Vegas this evening.They found the road especially badnear Sprlngervllle, Ariz. Mrs. Turrellis a regent of the D. A. P.. and chair-man of the Old Trails committee, andis a sister of H. F. Hobinson, of Albu-querque. Mr. Turrell declared thnt theexposition at San Diego pleased himmore than thnt at San Francisco, be-ing more located andnearer to the heart of nature. Otherdistinguished visitors were: Dr. andMrs. Horace K. Houtwell, of Huston,who am traveling under the In

auspices, s. Kruger,of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. C. P.Sullivan, of Brooklyn, N. Y.: A.Cheney Spotford, of Itnt.ivia, N. Y.were others from the Fmpire state,who registered at the museum thisforenoon.

Johnston street so as to permit the

the toppy red bag, 5 c;also, pound and half-pou- nd

tin humidors.H'rp't a hunch: Wt sure do recommend to oartriendt the 16-o- t. eryttal glai Itumidnt withthe tpongt in the top that keep P. A. in (mm

condition. One home, one at (Ae office,alwayi attarf tome emohe I

laying of a pavement. Two contract-ors, August Iteingardt and AntonioWindsor, were chosen to inspect thebuilding opposite the Cathedral that 4 - Hcaved In recently, to determine towhat extent if any the city was liablefor tho dumage and to make an es 4 ' jtimate of the cost or removing me

6 aWdebris. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.Winston -- Salem, N. C1 V

(Juni-aiillu- IlixUmatioii Modified.Santa Fe, April 13. Governor Mc-

Donald today modified his quarantineproclamation as to Texas, Arizona

)

HOW TO CURE

STOMACH TROUBLESKxeessive acid In the stomach,' or

nMeraeldity, as it Is called, is pri-marily responsible for nearly nil eases

f hidigpstion, dyspepsia, gastritis, andflatulence, and quite frequently lends

stomach ulcers. The successfultreatment for prevention as well as' of such cases depends entirely" neutralizing the excess acid, stop-P"i- g

the food fermentation, and heal-"-the inflamed mucous membrane'ut lines the stomach. For this pur-po.-

specialists are now advising thei

J of pure bisurated magnesia, obtain-a- tany druagists which has re-

in found to be unequalledthe treatment of even the severest

idses. a teaspoonful in a. little"""'ediately after euting Mops n LI

',," amst instantly, neutralise the' 1L ' and soothes the Inflamed stom-n- d

'f regularly used will quicklyremove the cause of the trouble and"feet complete relief.

and Colorado, so as to admit. livestock and commodities from April tr.The modification was recommended It; -- Aby the cattle sanitary board.

W 'v 5

Lope lliii'il S23 mid Costs.Santa Fe. April 13. James Lopez,

Livestock Company Incorporates.Santa Fe, April 13. Incorporation

papers : !!.d today by the JanJuan Hasln Livestock company ofAMee, with W. Goff Hlack as statu-tory agent. The apitalization is130,000 divided into r,nu) sharps. Thecompany starts business with $26,000,The incorporators and directors are:W. Goff Black. 1,450 shares; J. M.Thomas, 750 shares, and Jacob CI. de5

a local saloon keeper, was today fined v.. r.125 and cosU. with the alternative ol Atv.sixtv davs in Juil at hard labor, for X,selling liquor to an intoxicated man,Emlllo Ortiz, who died snortiy aner-war- d.

,' Cordova, 400 shares.

FOUR

r-,r- . f " V 3 rn

1 IN

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL; WEDNESDAY, APRIL U, 1915.

'- - -ri i i .".'rw-- ;

THE WORLD OF SPORT !

Johnson's Last Stand Against Jess WillardLEAGUES...

START SEASON, r

fl

rv jOF 1915 T 0DA19 . t

MAJOR

1

I '

iFour New Managers Will

Make Their Bows Today

Bresnahan, Moran, Rowland' and Bill Donovan,

.'-V- , r,--, v r. , , y

" STAR The Pochet-Piec- e of Geniality"

Men Who Chew

HTHE men of the navy

Are Men Who DO

who "draw a defensive linA of steel" along our

war, found enjoyment infit LL a

coasts have ever, intobacco.

Chewing Tobacco, appealsMlieaim

STAR isy, with a

And with extra lonK, cheuin- - leaf of the mellowestSTAR plug there are 16 full, chewable ounces.

f I variftA pure food commission and a hoard of weights and measurescouldn't improve on STAR'S unvarying standard of honestweight, quality and absolute cleanliness of preparation.Here's what American men think of STAR :The pound STAR plugs chewed in one year, if placedend to end, would stretch from Portland, Maine, clear overto Seattle, Washington, down to San Francisco, across

"

' k

Till' lllloM-- pll'ltrlllHph I'hi'lH J'I'll (I lii thi'ir l'a t : tc m ii.Mi'ii. ui''i.liy th i liiill'Kr fur tin- win PI n InI muni

Tin- - pii tini- - ttilK nii.ippr-- in llwrrmly i mill winiv iin.l luiil. PutIt v .1 r ifli'lt to pill Ihr ht,. h"il'

Ji'Ihihuii luix jui-- l Mi:ippii I miltto tin. Jn. II whm HiIk Plow ihlrhliy Jtihnmn In llii- - ini'ii' liirlii.

Ili'li'ii " Jiii'k W'cti h l.t fiiown nt

Among the HoldersSTWIUMi Ill I Mis.

V

Iiriimmi't . , . . I i 1

Kiku ... Hi I I

I'irim ...ITSiuri'i k .... . . . i :.

t'iipiloN , . I li l l

lii'.Mi Kelly . t .i:l'.ipllul ( : I :i Tot'

Dry ... ;ini IM i.n i

I limine I v Hill I il i . ii

I'h l.oiiiinr :'ni L't'll ;.i.;iTllli I'Hl itl . . I ii.:. I it 4 . Ii

M. t hrrn.'s I Ml Ml Kin 4 Mi

llullltlt tlpH . r.u ,iii I'.tToinN . . . 'Hi I il.Mi

flroB ( I I

Mi'll.lllteU . .in I Ml I ilKi ll. y 1 ill hi li.sI.ny I llll it.-- I in

llbnii.'N I Ml i , .i ' n

Moiilll .... Ml i . v

TotlllM

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

AtluiilH 4; Mobile I.Mi'inphU ; I, in!,. ,,ii .

Nashville k; 4'liiili.iniiou:i ."..New I i learnt 7 liiniiiin.liaiii

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Oakland I I Halt Lulu" 1.I.iih AllMeb i 'in. Sail Flam I

eiliie ti. I 'mil. in. I .1,

lll'.NlM)ll ti Athlello .

lliooklyn. April K! I'ixhlle (loll 1

Heor..'. ll. i:A ii n

,N.ltlOM.'lln ... 4 4 4

Haiti Tien: l'aiK. r m, I M, A oy.lb-ll- , Smith n,l .Mllh r

,iwjr itwi

LEADING BRAND OF THE

5 . , 1

hllm'l'n l.o-- l Ktiillil llii.lllINt Jl'HH 'i- -

III HIH'll till' llfKli Wiih knorki-i- l outnj(i;;hl Mir in tin- - HvciiLV-xiM- li

tni nl ilh I ll iit wbrn .loliiis-o- n j. I -

mllii I liiniBoir for 'In' Lift tiiuc HI

Uttiiy,Will.inl'M Iniol wild a rit-'h- t

Willaiil I i no il till' hill 'lift Olln hit

the P fl

CHIEF BENDER MAKES

FEDERAL LEAGUE DEBUT

AND LOSES TO MULLINS1

mv mt.iiNAt. rcciAt. tf otn wipiiI ' , i r i . ,. pnl .1 - t lin-- Hi

ln;i.' II!! ill'lmt a !''rirr;ili'ii..llll lull' lb Ia ulti I'lmoll ll'l fili"-I- r

l ii I f" rullil U'rlt III .1 pit' llllli; Ihll l

Willi liiu lie .Mnlhii. .i ii"i In r former, tn- - t ii'.i II b :i!;'IO'-- U.ilnniore luxiimtbo Ihlnl I'll. Ill lit V line to Newiirk,;: io i. i

I!. ii i:.Niv. .iih . iiln ii Hiii ;l v I

I i.i lllmoi c . i n (hi mm - 1 a 1

:i I rli- Miilhn anil llului. I't n- -

ii r iiiel t iw iih.

M bub s ll; sniolo'l'i'ilt .'i,' i 'lot in;. i, pi il I - filiy:"in!li theIn t of In- r.i' ti l ii l liil'rt to liiaK. ItsI III. iipp.-:ir.il.'.- tlil W 'IK

' .let.- ill il y the be nl'i ti il.it , ti toH.'ole; , I! II. );.

('itihbiiruh ...ii"11 t'l.' il .'o r. ti u

I'bi. ,iku . null tni4 I I s S r. 4i tintterii-.- . Allen. I.etliiir, ('iiinnit.

ii ml I i 'on nor . .IoIiiikoii, M.Connilliiml Wllfiji, I is. In r ,

IVt i re. - il: I'm Kli .l- - n..HiHin i'iv, April .1 -- Heiininir.

I'll Ill for Kiiiis.im t "it y. vuih ii liKteatly, nil, I st I.OUiM Will III.' f ll Kl

Haine of t he n i I' from the local,".here to. lay.

H.'t'le: i: n. k.ft. l.oiiix .'. i mi a i laa- - ;i ii :i

Kiiiims i'it . nun nun t l if:af tn it'N. il'OOIll ami il.irllt'v;

Hi titiiiH! ninl KaMt rly

Ilnll'iilo- - Ilio.il.leiU I.Itrookltn, .inil I:!- .- ISiilfalo won

tile bint I. pill. of the opening Heri.Mwith J'nioMvn lml.iv, ; to 4.

S' .'i. li. II. K. j

Iiiitl il.i . .1 mi ;.'f a Vi.n --- a s 4 '

I it oi'U lyn . . uat nun niin 3 a

After Knockouthij Jess Willard,

at the rmid" at Havana. Cuba, justKtil ' n, ,l out bt J.mi Willard in

tti.loilt heat . title.r' '.s. st:ll on the floor. One of bis

Cuban tavalr W'lUdit, w t.t to 111 uiluin

Jeiw Willart! n t d can be nmile .ntto ibto ii t he ropef ttfter

! ..' VH re.i imuNew York. April 13. Th mil of

ply bull" will moind tomorrow f.rth two ruHlur Imgum of oikm i

beh.ill. Dep-plt- the war among na-

tion nhri.Mi1 met the continuation ofstrife lirtunn divergent baseball

hi home, league nmKniitm to-

night eiprenseil Hip belief that theComing' fenneii would be a sue. essf nlon for the game. Influence f theEuropean ennflii t Mini other factorsmilitating HttMinM jntcret In I lieport lire declared to have spent their

fore, and liBHi lmll men iterm confi-dent Itmt the gaine w ill liv ukulii wi ll

Ilrnor.vd liy the public.New rnaiwurrN lit Iwo ities In curb

UuKde, will make their bourn tumor-row- .

In th National league, HogerUrMnahiui will lead tlx' t'hi' uK" t'uluon the tiantMid, whilo "I'ut'' Morsinwill tffi'forin u similar off e e in l'lilli4e)phiit. tn the AniiTimn league,tinrence Hum land will appear thenew manager of th ( hi. ugo Whiterki, and Wlllmin lonotnn will beginthe tutelage f the ,r Yolks In whiittheir friends hope will I) an upwardcvursct.

In the opening Ironies of theleanue, Hmoklyn will play In

Nw York, I'hll.idclpltiit In Morton,llttuburgh III tlnclnnntt Mini HIIaiuUi In ClitoK). In tin1 Americanleague the opening will be New Yorkat Waehlngton, HeMon lit I'hlladrl-Ihla- ,

l"hUrn ut St. Uuiis urul Cleve-land tit lH-trl-

I'KIIII.NT WILSON I KIHAN MM IWsS; TO MdlM' M.AI1

Wonhlnirtoti, April 1 3. I'lranlf-n-WllKon plnim to vl" n tin1 Iuik'IiiiII '

on her lmirrii', iiMTiilinK the fnMi;imi ltt'(ii I In' imhlnKiuii ii 11 1

JHw York Anii runn li inrnr i.n.lliiwlni! out thp fimt Imll. He him in -

riptlil llll Iihllllul pilttH fur Hill C'llfi'll

WILLARD COULD HAVE

WON IN EIGHTH ROUND,

SAYS REFEREE WELCH

' lT M9NIM jmiKNAW tl. LftAltfi WltlHun rriini iw o. April 1.1. Jack

W'li h, who ri ll tlif .lubimun-Vllln- rl

llKht ot ll.ivim.i, t'nbii, Aprill. Mid loilny upon PIh rcliirii to Han'rni lwo tlinl S llliinl buvt'

Won Ihi' ItKlit In tbu i li'.lilh rmiiiil."Tin- - bin Mark until bi Kiin to i

lip," hr Mbl. ' Ji'Hs wuiili d to trurtn kihI liiili.h him. but bin inn uiiKi i.Tfim Jonrn. hilil Willnrd tun k unlilhe knew Johnnon wum lioiii'. Then betimtrurti'il Willnrd to nmli Willi nilIlls trriiKth."

SALE OF BASEBALL CLUB I

STOCK WILL CONTINUE'

Tim netuiid Piineljull romimttefi nutwith i hit same ii'ihh yettir'l.iy thatBtlltlileil the iMtntiHlKn of Iht: flint.

mile of ptnrk Will be t'onliinieil to.dity. Whether It will Ittt longer

upon wlii'Uiir u tho (.uniiul1U4 I f ll t overi'tl.

I'lilllliit U; frotiibn. 1.'roiUt'iiiM. Aiiil I!. The I'bil.i-delph- u

.N.iliotiiila to.l.u twin IttttblnlBtiilililit i.. i me lroni thu J'rovuh ni elati iitttlonulB.

Kcore H. II. V..

Tbilmlelphln 1U li '1

I'rtn Itlenre 4 fi

tint lei leo; Hixev and ITul'llu; llellt-U- y,

Cooper and Km her.

Ilile A: Ilrowu I).Rohiun, April 13. 1 he Itrav.n nb-tat-

only lour bits off the deliver)Of ("rum toili.y. but won from Hiownunlveint), ti to o.

Store. It, II. Klioclon t, 4

lltiwii i 3 3

llalt. rieit: iVra liiiiii, t i nti lier midGtrnitl), Whaling: t rain and Iiouo-V-

n.

Ilo-U- ni 5: CI, biuoiiit u.Kit hniond, Vu., April i; - The

lloMoi) AiiH'iitana eiuti-,- their train-Jn-

eiton today by h I ) 1 inu out theJmeinmioniib:.

Si ore: K. H.i:Hod on a 3 I

Hi. hniond . . i $

liittierhn Koxler, toioitio.k imdIlttlvy; AltiirlieUe mid SehauUe.

Sinith llrnii Wtlu.-rt- .

New York, April 1 .

Plinth, "Hllf.irnia heat j weiKht, out-- .fought t. hurley Wi iiii rt of .Newark,N. J-- . In n tt bout in Hrook-lyn toniubt. Smith had the hoitorti infiv rounilK. Weinerl In thite andtwo wile even. The weights

1S, Wt inert ITT.

Wl.i In M.Ml.s AiiK.I.-s- , Apul l.t..l., Wi.IMi,

the t'hmsii Afliel'i.'iti le iioie pit. hrlan told to.P,v bt the nod, .,1 i't- -

Jtert tt ho ba.. Pern li.'attny bin arm,!that he would I'e 111 haM lo It till IIIto t bli neii ttiihm three Mi-e- amilake hiH reuhtr turn In the box.

IbtilH I niict.ir.l.Itoflon, A I'll! 5S. Joe Jeanelteid

New Yolk, il. fc.il.,1 So in latiittoid ofthis illy in a twelte-iouiu- i to.tlU;hl. The li.tio b. at j w eiKhta iii'.ntdIreely. but linxfor.t'f appan nt bn kOf . ..million Kate bn. oppom lit alladvaiitanV.

ftirkji IImiii .ral Krirli.Iew Yolk, April IS. -- I'orkv Mi.nl

Of lSofton, ou'foiiKbt Al 11. It h ofNew York to a t. n roinul bout byretuuit-'ht- . Klymi ibtd l? poundsund Keith 2J.

!' I" ! St4lHT)C.St. Ixiuif, April IS. Johnny S.dit-br- g

of thi city, outpointed JimmyVOX ot Butt f"lni!w 111 n ei!tl-roun- d

tx'Ut here totilt-'ht- . The tightenU it 'I't btttlUUtitteifcht t Lata.

peace" ant1

alike to the

16 oz. II

AWfl?kiimeJ1H Cuts .

DRUMMER ALLEYSvon KXKUCISE

Try Gnine of Ten I 'In.2(15 Wist Coltl

Albuquerque Foundry and

Machine WorksI'nsliiecrs rounders MachinistCastings in Iron, Brass. Hron.e,

Aluminum, Klectrie Motors, OilPumps and Irrigation.

Works and Office, Albuquerque.

CHICHESTER S PILLS. II BAN 0. A.ttl nt Atk ywtr ImsrKi( in A

W IMamotxi Hmm4lK! in Hfd -i Unltl rti:iKyTalia r oi'er. lUf vIWfHtL A kfrri(iJ llVv.TFKtMaYoN?) ltf(At I'.IJ.H. fin 8

4 SfiU.Bl(BiKJSOiSTStytRWK!Jli

.KWli.tlMlAd

: : 11 1 APPETITE,DID YOU SAY?

W" ale williiii; to Wat;. ;'appetite w ill return w hi--

oiir wife sets one of outdelicious rakes before "it.The.v fairly make yourmouth water to look titthem but when you tastethe first mouthful Ah:then you'll know you'vediscovered real cake.

Pioneer Bakery107 Eonlh Firs Street,,-- :

j.r .

11

..,,4V-NA--s

WORLD

CHEAP RAILWAY FARE

IN ENGLAND FORBIDDEN

(AaaiK-latr- I'rru (iirrpp.in.lenre.)1oiidon. Mal i h 21. The ilceitnoii

of the railway exerutive . oiniiiittre locaiiiil all (heap railway excursion

in order lo further restrictpasNt'tiirer traffic and leave the rail- -tty free tn handle war busiiieKM, hasfar renchitiif eflect.i. No American orcontinental railways can show any- -thing like the variety of cheap rail-way tickets of all kinds which areordinarily offered to the Knyli.sh

'

traveler.At the same time, the railway

han announced the withdraw.al of . li.ei'n Mi,iit.i.p p..u..i..P

jfT .'.V ,tn rl ut ,i,0l. . , ,"" i "i i i j ilea I -

ly ill half at the beginning of thewar. and this minimum Is now re- - '

lined in all direct ions, ax far a pos- - '

nlble. so that many place.-.-, which)formerly boasled lite to ten trains ineach direction daily, must now cim- -

teni themselves with one or two. j

Milking Good Work lNissible.As long as one Is n his feet, lie cr.nj

work aft-- r a fashion, no matter how!badly he feels. Hut you can not do!fiood work have ambition and ener-- !U.v. feel that life is worth livingw ith hieg.sh bowels or torpid liver, j

Foley ("athnrtic Tablets do mvay with'that drowsy, dull, tired feeling. They!never gripe or cause nausea. They'rewholesome, cleansing and healthful.Most satisfactory for stout Persons, i

Sold everywhere. ' i

riano tiinlni and n iiali-iiiL- - s .I

l uhrniaii, 502 Jj W.l t ntnil. I'Imiik- - ;ttl.

(Dirt

best navy plug, S1ARinc oinccr.a capital C-O-- tobacco, fattaste that lash. In each thick

uhu vnu m iuaniic vyity, IN.

AGUILAH HELD

FOR GRAND JURY

WITHOUT BftIL

Justice of the Peace Charged j

With Murder CommittedLast Summer Is Given Pre-limmnrw Hoiriniri ii in i j ttt 1.

;P(CIt. DISPATCH TO MORNINO JOURNAL!

Santa Kosa, . M., April 13. l.uisAituilar, justice of "the peace of Oiuirl-alup- e

county and secretary of theKrund Jury recently impaneled here,aiiainst whom n charge of murcleribgJohn Ijirkin near Vitushn last sum-mer was recently entered, wan to-day Riven a preliminart hearing byJudge '.. 1.. Meillcr, who is holilinKcourt here in place of Judge David J.Lenny. At the conclusion of the evi-dence Judi;p Medbr heldwithout bail to await the action ofthe Brand Jury.

Etidence was inlroduc..., to theeffect that lirkin iis.ippe.-- i red onJune L'T last, and that durinit themonth of July Anuilar slated thatLarkin had none to Hoswell to buycattle. Accordinif to the testimoiiv asearch of the Larkin ranch after t.a r- -Kins ilis;ippc,iiancc. showed lettcrianuressci to J.arktn, dated July 6.had been opened. A set of falseteeth found by Sims and JohnWood a mile and a half from theranch on July lo, nd a comfort fromthe bed of Larkin wit, ,,arl rutout and on which were spots whichDr. J. II. San ford testified were hu-man blood, Were exhibited ill evi-dence.

The suit of t'lothfM worn by Auui- -in tiie tune of his arrest which

had been identified as WlniiKing UjLatkln. was also placed in evidi nee,and there was testimony that sinceems placed In jail her,- - AKui!ar hail

tit out the name of the manufac-turer.In holding Atuil.tr for the grandJury. Judne Medler ordered that theprisoner be taken to Las VeSas and

. u o. in. .Miguel countyJail for safekeeping.

.iaiils lim Yale.N' V'i k. April U The Newiork Nationals defeated the Y'aleunitersity team in tw0 seven-innin- g

K'luits at the folo grounds hire, 6to : Htid 2 to 0.

The Journal will furnish itsnadirs uith the usual full report of all the majorleague baseball games this season as in former years

Federal League Standing.

IIOU TIIKV STM.v'. u J'et.

Nettiii k . . . o 1 . 1 ll 0

'I'hleaiio .. o l.llllllHrooklyn . . l .li I

KmiMH I "it y ..MillSt. l.ouilt . . .:,noCnlValo. . . .:i:nI'lrtKburjih . . n a aUaltlinote , , . tin

Wlll.ltr. Till V l'I,Y TODAY",St. lanilH at Kansas City.ItulTalo at r.altiirmre.Newark at lirooklyn.

the New Champion

...

after liefer. Jack Welch hadthe twedy-i.vt- h round. of a u. hed- -

tottermt: kiwi, ij,e jPa,t of the pt 1 --

titnshius the m grc.

Jack Johnnon Just

4:y:rxi -

f . i,

i .- ; .

; I y .. r

The above photograph was takencouiite.t ou( J.t k John-- n, who budtiled tolly. ;,. rotaid battle fcr the

Johnson .all be seen through thehint to tain bis f.el. An otlut-- of theto the I. It ot JohtiHoii.

In the upper I is hi haul cornereoiie tn the litis, t he a.--. pii"i:iiS

,'':'. - V J r- - i -

v ; -

V -, xV hv i - a r

s . - ' vv- - i

. ; . r ,:1 ) j

I l ' t

va; xr ii,

necomts t klleebnit ovrr t'itn to helpelder at the ru,Ksia.;, 18 seen just I STERN-SCHLOS- S COMPANY 8

benerei Distributon H

FIVEALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14. 1915.

FUNERAL OF MAN WHO

DIED IN CITY JAILRATION OF RUMGifted Los Angeles Contralto to AppearWith Miss Sarame Raynolds Next Monday

SERVED TOMMY

ROTTERDAM 15

GREAT SUFFERER

IN SHIP TRADE

.A'i lv X

OSi?&2 S.

Nllj nnadrcslj f y

BACA ONLY ONE OF

ALLEGED PLOTTERSNOT UNDER ARREST

Five of the six men Indicted on 'hecharge of conspiring to tree GeneralSaluzar from the old Albuquerque Jailhad been arrested and given bond yes-terday. Former Deputy Shi riffCharlie At'inl.lo, who was best manat a wcddlnit In the loiiutry Mondaywhen the other were nerved, Mirrcn-dorc- d

himself yesterday, hi i cpted tier-vic- e

and furnished S.nna bond.

RETRENCHES

V

j X

I

J

;

' I.: ( 'Xv v V k

i .) .';

v '

x: V, , , )

- 7 1

JAKMW

WILL BEH ELD TODAY

The runir:i nf C. II. WebUlng. whodied sudd, nly III tile city ,)all last Sat-unl-

morniiiK. will be held at t HO

o'clock this altcrnnim from Thorn"Hlakciiiore's chapel. The Iti'V. C. A

Fori'iiiau will bold services at thegrave In KallVlew ceineteiv. 'I'll '

father, who was icaeln il nl I'ittsbuiirKan., ilireited the bolillng of die

here.

JUDGE JOHN BARON BURG

HOLDS COURT SESSION

Following Is il report of the(codings of the court, InldlU'sterday, with Judge John Hal. HI

llurg presiding:In the mailer or die estate ol

Amosa A. Cruingcr. final report nfadministrator approved, i

Pauline C. Schrelber, final report ofadministrator approved; ndmlnlii- -

tralor discharged. j

Escnpulo lloinero. will admilted Inprobate; Carlo I. Itoniclo appointed j

imItiiiiiIniiui.ii' w ith the w ill annexed.Juan Zamoru, final report of ad- - j

mlntairutor wl for June 1.

Mrs. Maria S. Whiting. bond ofHarry K. WJhitlng ns adiniuii.tratorapproved.

Henry l.oelis, heal ing on probate ofWill set for June '1.

In the matter of the guardianshipof Florence Mass. Hi it ill, Maiy Mas- -'

Mil appointed guardian.

Our ".II TV FY" orfcr Tills and ".

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thisslip, enclose with &c to Foley & Co.,chu-agii- 111, writing jour name a ndaddress clearly. You will receive Inreturn a trial package containingFoley's Honey and Tar Compound, forcoughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid-ney Pills, for pain In sides and back,rheumatism, backache, l.iilm-- andbladder ailments; and Folev Cathart-ic. Tablets, a wholesome and tlior-oimh- ly

eleulU'Ing cathartic, especiallycomlorting to stout persons. Sold ev-

erywhere.

il ATKY'S i ;:sFresher, cleaner, belter. Every one

candled, rtamped and guaranteed.Sold by .Tana. Maloy, Hawkins.

DARKEN CRAY

HAIR 00k YOUNG

Gray Hair Changed to An Even

Dark Shade Dye. ;

You run turn (tray, faded, streakedwith gray hair beautifully dark andlustrous almost overnUiht. If you II up- -

ply, a few tunes, Hair Color;Restorer t" hair and scalp like ashampoo, tj-- In it is harmless, notstickv, d.diKhlful lo use and darkensmay hair so naturally and evenly thatno one can tell It has been applied.

acts on the routs, makes Kruyhair healthy, changing gray hair tothat soil, dark luster und abundancewhich makes the hair so fascinatingend attractive, besides prevents dan-

druff. Itching scalp and falling hair.Applv to gray hair andand you'll be delighted Willi Jourbeuuliful, soft, fluffy, dark hair andlots of It ami youthful appearance.Money back If It fails to darken grayhair. Only &0o for a big bottle utButt's, Inc., drug stores, AlbuquerqueN. M. Out of town folks supplied bymall.

FAYW00D HOT SPRINGS

For Rheumatism, Stomach Trou-bles, Kidney Ailments, Inflamma-tions, Arterial Hardening, Loco-motor Ataxia, Nervous Breaking,etc. Perfect Treatment, PerfectClimate, Health, Pleasure, LargeModern Hotel, llooklet.

T. O.I'aywood, N. M.

BALDRIDGELUMBER COMPANY

PAR0ID R0QFING with 15-ye- ar

guarantee

Hudson for Signs

Wall Paper

HUDSON for Picture

Frames

Fosrth St. mid Copper At.

THE WM. FARR COMPANY

Wholesale nul IN'tull Tcnler InI'HESll AMI SALT MEATS

Saiisngn n riprrinlty.For CHIIIo ninl lings the lllggut

Market Pi Ices Are Paid.

DUKE CITYCleaners -- II alters

220 We fiol.l Phone 441

THE JOURNAL'S

REVIVALOF

Old SongsIn this volume lire tho good oldkoiiks that are now being revivedcomic songJ, si ut nlal songs, sa-

cred songs- the dearly beloved fa-

vorites of the happy days of Ionsago.

SONGBOOKS

IN ONE VOLUME- -

Comprising Rome and LoveSongs. Operatic, .Vilioiial und Col-

lege Sonus. Sacred and l'all'iolii:Som;s, w hlch Include

American SongsIrish Songs

German SongsScotch SongsWelsh Songs

As well as tlin Americanized National Favorites of Austria, Can-

ada, Denmark. England, FianceHolland, Italy, Poland, RussiaSpain and Sweden.

iRiAjll..MvV'','?i1Jli :.!!!ii!'S' iiidn.ViU

,,1...,i4.;!5i-,iliiii.j,- f.;,H.!., 9. iJj..W..Wtl'ftv)"ii'iiiiiiiiiii''1'-'1''"1- ''

This greatly reduced Illustrationshows the $.!i0 cloth bound vol-

ume which Is presenlcd to readersus explained in the coupon forjllc.

Paper bound, lit mils.

EVERYBODYLoves the dear old inclodleH ofdays ngone, and here they are, niltogether, with words and musiccomplete; large, clear type; notesand words easily read from a dis-

tance all as large as the standardsize song folio, but there are SEV-EN classifications In this one vol-

ume.

69 PORTRAITS OF VOCAL

ARTISTSCaruso In five different poses; lat-

est copyrighted portraits of LeoSlezak, Mary Garden, Mine. Mat-x- c

tutucr. Emmy Dcslinn, Mine.Alda, Maggie TV .Vie, Alma Gluck;character posings of Fariar andScott I, and more (ban titty otherwonderful portraits.

MAILORDERSEither book by parcel post, ln-- 1

elnile evtnt 7 cents within DO

miles; la cents, Llo to .'!UU mibs;for greater db.tances usk yourpostmaster amount to Include fora pounds.

THE JOURNAL

Port That Ranked as Third in

Europe Has Little Com-

merce With Outside World

During War,

i.MM'llrd I'rfR CorrMilomleme.)March n. Tho trail-,i- tittcrdatn,V Kotterdu.n -dePPi"Sh extent. Inenormous

fn.i "hi. Pt rank third In

ErW "or this kind of traffic, lmr-- iTnunrv and February only 749

"Ll, r all kHMlM entered port asImird with 1.705 Hi the tone-STnf- fi

of 114, and theirSWn only 804.611 . ..gainst

In January und

bTlir!oh Is duo not only to the our-Jau-

of traffic by sea, but also totlutt a large proportion of the

Zlnv immense wuterborne trade1th the l''"" dlstrlctB hat, been cut

of export of(t bv the prohibition

i ItrWHlH 1 IIIconsequently more crowded every

, .. the numberless unemployed.' Groups of them are to bo Been ul- -

ut all hours of the day around the

'in 'addition to the suffering thusranged to seamen ami smouui....-...- ,

a largo proportion of Rot-Su-

population, the ordinarybuilding trades have been the victimsboth of bad weather and the wide-

spread hesitation to Invest money utthis time. The plumber, incidenta ly.

bn been an exception, the rainyweather having kept him busy all

Amo"(f the clothiers the prohibit-

ion 'f the export of woolen stuffsfrom the llritish isles has been a hardblow, together with the fact thatcourt function have been abandoneduntil the end of the war, and thatthere is a goucral tightening of purse

Thc trade of supplying the worldwith butter substitutes is one of thoseto profit by the war. Holland was the.

Drat country In the world to startthe manufacture of margarine, pro-

duced from oleo-stearl- and oleo-ui- l,

most of the latter from the I'nit-e- d

States, South America and Austral-

asia. The demand for butter surro-gates has largely increased, especiall-y for England, but Britain's regulat-

ions as to sea trade have hinderedthe arrival of raw materials. It washoped Britain would see the neces-sity of permitting these to comethrough the blockade lines for herown benefit, notwithstanding thatHolland did not prohibit the export

r ,,,uii...rnii. In Germany. Knulaml,h,.ufi.v,.r nrnhibited the export oflard, cotton and oil and ground-nu- toil which had been brought to thellritish isles from America on thewav to Holland, und therefore thebutter substitute factories were in aquandary. After a time, they

in securing permits for some of the. to--- through Mid

have thus been able to keep theirworks running at their fullest capa-city.

Mining, although not very exten-sive In the Netherlands, hus thrivedsince the war started mid especiallysince the German government stoppedthe export of coal. All the Dutchminers available are In full employ-ment.

The fisheries, always nn importanttrade, have taken on a fresh impetussince the rise in the price of meateverywhere has caused the people tseek cheaper foodstuffs. Many of theunemployed sailors have now takento llshlng for a livelihood.

BILLY SUNDAY MAY

FIGHT BOOZE IN ENGLAND

tRY MORHINR JOURNAL RRRCIAL LIARCO WIRRIMow York, April II. 'Billy" Sun-

day Is to be asked to go to Englandto wago a prohibition campaignamong the working men of thatcountry, according to the Tribune to-day. A request for Sunday's address,it says, has been made of its Londoncorrespondent by Kir Henry Kdwardltandall, director of the businessmens campaign for prohibition in.Kngland, so that a cable messagemight be forwarded to Sunday askinghim to engage in a revival tour ofEngland for the purpose of battlingagainst liquor. Sir Henry is quoted assaying he hoped Sunday could makearrangements to close his presentcampaign at a reasonably early datothat he might come to England.

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR

COLONEL W. R, NELSON

tRY MORNINR JOURNAL RRtCIAL IMHD WIRIIKansas City, Mo., April 13. Fu-

neral services for William R. Nelson,editor of the Kansas City Star, whodied early today, will be held nextFriday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, it

as announced tonight. Bishop Cam-eron Mann, Episcopal bishop of Flor-ida, will have charge of the services.Bishop Mann and Mr. Nelson had"fen personal friends since youngmanhood. 'Telegrams paying respect to thememory of the editor and expressingempathy with the relatives, whichbegan to arrive soon after his deathwas announced, grew into the hun-dreds thin afternoon. A telegramrum President Wilson, addressed to

Mrs. Nelson, arrived tonight.

CAVALRY THANKED FOR

GALLANTRY AT NAC0

' MOIN JOURNAL RRCCIAL LIARIO WIRtlI'ouglas, Ariz., April 13. The Nintht nitt'd states cavalry utood at atten-''o- ri

today while Col. John F. Ouil-Jyi- e.

commanding officer, read awritten by Lindley M. Garrison,

"cretury uf ar, hv direction of thepresident, complimenting- the officersnn men of the Ninth for gallantry"urhig the Blc(r(j of N(ico Mexi(.0i lne.oeml)l,r r)eocmucr and January,rt,,rirs and men risked their livc--

in ,n! """'ling the border and pre-r,'n- g

the neutrality of the Unitedoutea during that siege.

VMuted Neutrality Order.1)1,. Hague (via London. April 13,

,f' m-- ) 11 is announced serol-o- ni

iany tnat the German stean1erThlch nal l)een lying in port"' flushing since the war began, left

yesterday for Antwerp. Theem-- 50Vrnment, It Is asserted, dis-rf- d

that the steamer was com-rin- ll

Une by w'reless with subma-jng- 6

and ordered her to leave Ftush- -

Klfego ltaca. the sixth man, as ascertained positively to be In I'.l I'asn.Icility I'nited States Mal'Hhal J. U.(ialiirha notified fulled State Dlf-tr- kt

Attorney Summers Iturkhnrl ofthis CHterday. fuless ltaca comeswithin the limits' of the New Mex!c;district the warrant probably will hesent to the federal authorities of thwdistrict of Texas.

CITY'S FISCAL YEAR

ENDS TODAY; REPORTS

READY NEXT MONDAY- t

j

The fiscal year for the cltv ends today, Severul officials have been work-ing on annual reports and other, whocould not begin until the year acini llyclosed, will stnrt tomorrow. The re-

ports will be read at the meeting lt-- xt

Monday night, the anniversary of theHoatrlght administration's taking of-

fice.

JOHNNY BUSH IS FOUND

HOME IN ST. ANTHONY'S

Johnnv P.nsh, 1.". years old. wassaved from the state rel'oi matory yes.terdav. Judge Itn, nobis, ol tin- J'- -

Met court; Assistant Hlstrlct AttorneyJuiiiison and Judge Craig talked overJohnny's case when It came up in iu'district court yesterday and decidedto ret the boy a home. They finallysecured his admittance to St. An-

thony's orphanage, although he is oneyear over the limit. He Is jo tnythere for n month on probation. If hebreaks the parole he probably will besent to Springer.

MOOSE LODGE INSTALS

NEW CORPS OF OFFICERS

Til,. Moose lodge held Installationof officers last night at the clubrooms, Second street and Gold uvcuue.The new officers are:

Dictator lir. It. L. flust.Vice Dictator W. V. E. i'.uech.Pr.-lat- A. C. Culver.Secretary Mentis t 'leson.Treasurer A. J. llawley.Inner guard II. L. Mntidy.Outer KUalO J. T. Wolfe.Sergeant-at-arm- s J. A. lieird.Trustees C. A. Hull, Carl Spitchku

and A. O. Decker.

NO ARRANGEMENTS FOR

FRANK M'KEE'S FUNERAL

Arrangements for the funeral ofFrank Mck'ce. who died yesterdaymorning, will not bo made until thearrival of Mrs. McKce from Oregon.She is ex peeled to reach here this af-

ternoon. The body Is ut Strong Moth-ers' undertaking rooms, where It

probably will lie III state for sometimo before the funeral.

CLAIM GERMANS HAVE

VIOLATED RULES OF WAR

R MORNINQ JOURNAL RUCIAL LIARRD WIRRI

Paris. April 13. A communicationgiven out today by the French minis-try of marine dedans that the Ger-mans have again violated the 'Hagueconvention in their sea warfare.

Article 1. of the eighth Hague con-vention provides that torpedoes car-ry automatic attachments whichcaiiMo them to sink if they do not ex-

plode and thus cease to be a menuceto navigation. German torpedoes re-

cently discovered in tho English chan-nel, the announcement declares, al-

though uncxploded, were still flouting.An examination of them showed thatthe submersion appliance had beentightly caulked, permitting them tofloat on tho surface of the water.

MEAT INJURIOUS

TO THE KIDNEYS

Take a tablespoonful of Saltsif Back hurts or Bladder

bothers,

We are n nalion of meat caters andour blood Is filled with uric acid, saysa well-Know- n auiuoriiy, who win usus to be constantly on guaru againstkidney trouble.

Tho kidneys do their utmost to freetho blood of this irritating acid, butbecome weak from the overworn,they get sluxgish: the ellmltintlve tis-

sues clog and thus the waste Is re-

tained In the blood to poison the en-

tire system.When your kidneys aclm and reel

like lumps of lead, and you have sting-ing pains lu tho back or the urine iscloudy, full of sediment, or the blua- -

der is irritable, obliging you to sockrelief during the night; when .voii

have severe headaches, nervous anddizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stom-ach or rheumatism in bad weather,get from your phurmacist ubout fourounces of Jnu isaits; laite a laoie- -

spoonful in a glass of water beforebrcuklast morning umi in a lewdays your kidneys will uct fine. Tillsfamous salts Is made from the arid ofgrapes and lemon Juice, combinedwith lithla, und has been used forcencratioiiB to flush and stimulateclogged kidneys, to neutralize theacids In urine so it Is no longer asource of irritation, thus ending uri-

nary and bladder disorders.Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot

Injure; makes a delightful efferves-cent lithlu-wat- er drink, nnd nobodycan make a mistake by taking a littleoccasionally to keep tho kldm-y- cluunand active.

Takinjf Cure of the Clill.lreii.No parent would consciously be

careless of the children. Joe A. Roz-marl-

Clarkson, Nebr., uses Foley'sHoney and Tar for his two childrenfor croup, coughs and colds. He says,"We are rever without Foley's Huneyand Tar !n the house." A distressingcough, sleepless nlKhts, and raw, in-

flamed throat lead to a run-dow- n con-

dition In which the child Is not ableto resist contagious or infectious dis-

eases. Foley's Honey and Tar Is trulyhealing and prompt In action. It re-

lieves coughs, colds, croup andwhoorlBjf cough. Sold everywhere,

Wineshops Are Open in the

War Zone and Their Propri-

etors Are Likely to Get Rich

on Soldiers,

lly HOIH'JIT I!.(i'..l.vilKlit: '' Tli" CMmiiu Tiil.imc.)

Written Cutler Shell Fire t Ypren,March 23. I wonder it I can ynte a

thousand worda about drink Ht theallied armies without taking one.

It would be easy to write Inspiredstuff on cither aide nf that vexed......Li..it

I could truly nay, for Instance. 'thatIn a Slav or live unys wim ricnci.and English I had not seen as many

drinks of whiskey taken tt heers fromthe drys!).

1 could nay with equal truth thatnine out of ten men In both urmles,l.SOO.dUO out of 2.(i(iu,t.Mi0 men, on thefighting line drink alcoholic bever-ages every day avl bring comfortto those who hold that beer, not Mu-

rker, beat Napoleon.Ti nimv eN 111 )Im.

The Hrillsh soldiers nr.. served a

ration of rum In the trencher Just asii,e ui-- served beet and biscuits. I

do not kuow whether Tommy taken It

straight, Willi d chaser, m a ingiiuaii.or southern style as a Inlep. Mat thefact is he gets it officially from hisgovernment und the statement thatthe Hritish army Is on the walcr wa-

gon Is the biggest canard of the war.Whether the rum cheers him In h:

trials or Irritates his overtaxed nerves,whether It gives him courage to fightor unsteadles his ban I and dims hiseye I must leave for thoso With fixedviews on the subject to decide. I Binwriting facts, net propnganda.''

t every mess I at-

tended, both French and Lritish, theofficers all drank vine, of the coun-try. . .

l.'vrv French soldier In camp or Intho trenches Is given u bottle of winefor Hiioner every night.

rhn wine Is drunk with water orwithout water, and when available,like water. As far as appearances go,

It has the same effect in water.This Is not the "wine" of the lob

ster palaces, that opens with a poplike a "75" and bleaks Into wavesof creamy foam.

Wlm' III Ink llolUcii.This wine comes in wine bottles or

vichy botth-- or cleared out ink bot-

tles. When emptied they are takenout and refilled by tho orderly, fromsome cask, 1 tiiippose. although 1 hudn feeling that it ran from a tap.

There Is no vintage or ancestralname to this wine. It Is red wine andwhite wine, democratic and Inter-changeable, Upturning from Arrasnor eiv.-il-i v officer drank first a tumbler of red nn.7 then n' tumbler ofwhile "1,. feu me donne totijours solf,

he said. It also gave him uppi tile, forthe wav he ate would have shamed ahired man.

All the wliie-Mtv- p in 4.be wfare open and their owners will all beWaldorfs and Astors If the front docsnot move soon.

The line is held 10,000 men to themile, men who daijy undergo the"feu" and get tho "Hoif."

At Ypres today we lunched at nnInn whoso roof hud been blown off by

a shell. I asked the proprietor whyhe did not move into another build-in- .

The license wnH only for the jjlacc,waa the reply.

Nobody Intoxicated.I took a picture of a little wine

shop Just In the rear of the Englishlines ut . It was within long riflerange of the trenches. A manhad been hit by a bullet near therea few days before.

Off duty the llritish soldiers drinkbeer; when thry cn get It, the Frenchwine. Strong drink Is available Inmany places, but is not In demand.An English officer told me that thearmy canteen established this habit.However, he has been through sixcampaigns and at home would not beallowed to speak on military subjects.

In the time I was at the front I

never saw a soldier of either armywho in voice or manner gave uny signof intoxication.

LOCKOUT ORDER TO BE

STRICTLY ENFORCED

IRT MORNINR JOURNAL RRtCIAL LIARKD WIRRI

Chicago, April 13. The UntitlingConstruction Employers' associationissued an order today for the enforce-ment tomorrow of a lockout againstthe sheet metal workers. This orderwas issued despite the fact that thesheet metal work contractors had notnotified the association they wouldabide by the generul lockout order ofa week uiro, w hich was directed ut al!

the building trades that allowed theirworking 'agreements to expire'

Leaders of tho associa lion declaredthe metal contractors would be oust-ed from the association if '""J refuteto enforce the lockout., . , .

llicause of tho. close .organizationof these employing Interests, Chicagosheet metal contractors, it Is said,have enjoyed a virtual monopoly ofthe work In Chicago. Expulsionfrom the association, it was predicted,would open the gates for contractorsfrom other cities to- bid on Ohtcugowork.

Tho metal workers' agreement withtho association expired April 1'-

i - , r ;Pioiu--er Passe Away.

Gallup, N. M.. April 13. Ill Prrn-lar- l,

nn aged Italian, who has livedIn Gallup for over a quarter of acentury, died at ti ripe old age at hishome lu re Ibis morning. He had beensick for about, three 'months. Helcavrs a wife and a family of fourboys nnd one girl, nil of whom Were:

born In Gallup, and live here "t thepreient time. Interment will bemade in the local cemetery tomor-row.

1

Russian Notables ICsenpi'.Geneva, hwltuerhmd, April 13 (via

Paris, 1:50 P. .. in.) Two Russianprinces and a Russian count have es-

caped from the .Austrian detentioncamp at Milowlu. They are V ladi-

mir Jaswill. Prince Michel Wukotlc.and Count Tolstoi, son of the writer.They were not on parole and It Is be-

lieved they have been successful litreaching the Russian lines.

Llnilsey's Accuser Am-sted-.

Denver, April 13.. Fank L. Rose,"indicted by the county grand Jury ona charge of criminal libel In con-

nection with affidavits reflecting uponthe character of Judge Ben B. Llnd-se- y

of the Juvenile court, was unvest-ed at Loveland today. He waslocked In the county Jail. Rose saidhe expected to- - get bond In ft shorttime. '. ... iA.

MAKU.tRKT

This l.os Anu'eles girl, as leadingcontralto with the National Urumloperii company on tho Padflc coastthis summer, won the hlghtst n

from the critics, her ap-

pearance as Amneris In "Aida" beingprdclulmed by both the Los AngelesTimes and Los Angeles Examiner usa triumph.

Gifted with a naturally beautifulvoice, she has had the advantages oftraining with the best teachers In thiscountry anil In Europe. For severalyears past she has studied in Italy,und while a pupil of the same teacher,Madame l'.orghi In Milan, formed anacquaintance und close. inrnuniiwith Miss Sarame uaynoms, wuuwhom she will appear here in con-

cert on the l'Jth, together with MarioKoilolfi, tenor, and Italo l'icchi, a

basso from the famous "La Scala," ofMilan.

MIhs Jarman made her debut In

lUimtv Italv, Juster whore she sanga number of leading roles with gn at

PANAMA SCHEME

IS OPPOSED Bl

U.S. GOIERNMENT

Plan to Colonize and Exploit

San Bias Coast Would In-

terfere With Cocoanut Trade

With Indians.

(AsiHM'lated 1'rrM rnrreionIent'.)Punamu, April 10. The Panama

government has put in force what Is

.Inscribed as a monopolistic schemethe , .ionization and exp.oitfl.i,n

of the San lllas coast on tne Auanucocean to which the American govern-

ment has interposed objections. TheUnited Slates pointed out that thescheme would greatly interfere witha profitable trade in cocoanuts und

other products which the San LiasIndians conduct with the New Eng-

land states.Under the presidential decree, re-

cently promulgated, President For-

ms pet aside a large section of theSan Bias Indian region, lying betweenColon on the west and Cape 'Jiouronon the east, for colonization purposes.

The decree slated that all of the trad-

ing with the section should be throughthe port of Colon only in cruft flyingthe Panama flag. This would In ef-

fect' close out many small vessels of

other nationalities which now enterthe little San Iilas ports.

It is a question here whether the

scheme of the Panama uannnw.ua- -

tion Will meet with success bccuu.seof th0 very hostile nadir,, of the San

Bias Indians. The tribe is a very

large and powerful one and has hith-

erto maintained its independence ofany constituted authority at Panamaor elsewhere. Jt has never recognized

the Panama republic nnd never paid

taxes or export duties for the .support

of the. government. In the past theIndians have resisted any effort

official to Interfere withthem and on occasion have drivenPanama police officials out of thecountry.

To aid in the colonization schemePresident Porras established a colo-

nial police with headquarters in thedistrict and organized on strictly mil-

itary lines. They will be charged notonly with maintaining order amongthe colonists but also with the preven-

tion anil quelling of Indian uprisings.A small gunboat, the San Lias, willpatrol the coast to prevent smuggling.

It is pointed out that the purposeof the scheme Is the raising of reve-

nues for the government which, forthe last two years, has been in finan-cial difficulties.

"SONGS TilAT NEVER GROWOLD"' can be obtained at the Journalnow without coupons. Don't miss thisopportunity to secure a copy. Only 79

and 4 cents each, respectively.

success.The success which Miss Jarman has

attained In the operatic world is par-

ticularly cnidiai.cd because of heryouth. She began studying for grandopera when only 1 5 years or auc, andsince her 0'blit has sung In leadingroles with many of the most famouscompuniis In Europe. One of hermost notable successes was madeortrude In "Lohengrin." Carmen Is

another of her most effective roles.One of the greatest attributes of

Miss Jurman's success is the greatrange which her beautiful mezzo-sopran- o

voice possesses. iler clear,sweet-tone- d notes range between lowA and high C. one of (he noted im-

presarios of Europe, searching I'aris,Vienna and London for a mezzo-sopran- o

to sing the widely divergen'roles of Favorita in the opera of thatname, und Laura In "m Cloconda"

Mlrs Jarman because of the ex-

ec pliuauL rails.. ofhwr. .vuie..jvhichparticularly fitted her for the parts.

BRITISH DESTROYER

ENTERS DARDANELLES

(V MORNINS JOURNAL SPECIAL LIARIO WIRR

UiihUhi, April 11 (2:12 u. in)iteuter's Tenedos correspondent, tele-graphing Tuesday, says:

"The Hiitish torpedo bout destroy-er Henard entered the Dardanellesyesterday on a. scouting mission andran up the straits at high speed forover ten miles, penetrating the water-way probably further than any of thellritish ships have yet done. A heavyfire was directed at her but the er

was not hit.The llritish battleship London,

which followed the Kenard into thestraits, drew most of the enemy'sfire. The batteries on the Asiaticside, especially the howitzers behindErcnkeui, were active, but those onthe foreign side were quiet. Possiblythe Turks have withdrawn part oftheir artillery on the European side In

order to be aide to mass it quickly utany spot tho allied armies may choosefor a landing.

The hatterv bombarded by theTriumph "r"The weather Is rainy und murky,hindering aerial reconnaissances."

HELP FOR THE FALABA:

WAS FRIGHTENED AWAY

,Rr MORNINO JOURNAL IPICIAL LRARIO WIRI

Halifax, N. S., April 13. Help forthe passengers of the llritish steamerFalaba, more than 100 of whom losttheir lives after the vessel Was tor-pedoed in St. Georges channel onMarch 2H, was turned awuy by awarning sent out by wireless thatGerman underwater craft were lurk-ing about, to officers of theAllan line steamer Pomeranian,which arrived from Glasgow today.

Tho Pomeranian was only tenmiles from the Falaba when shepicked up the "SOS" calls sent outby the stricken craft, but a momentlater was warned that Gerniun

were in the vicinity und wasobliged to, flee from the danger zoneto escape the Fulaba's fate.

It was only today that the officersof the steamer learned thai lives werelost ,on tho torpedoed ship. Thryexpressed surprise because, they said,her wireless culls for help were briefand were not apparently insistent.

VENICE ART TREASURES

SENT TO FLORENCE

IRY MORNING JOURNAL RPICIAL Lf ARC O WIRII

Pails, April II (midnight) TheTemps ays the Italian governmenthas removed nil the art treasuresfrom tlie museum and churches InVenice to Flore nce in the belief thatan Austrian fleet would bombard Ve-

nice if war is declared. The newspa-per sas the transfer took place utnight in order that tho imputationmight not hj alarmed.

Winter ICetiirus to Alps.Milan (via Paris, April 13, 11:30

a. m.) Winter has returned in theAlps. The snow lies several feet onthe peaks and the temperature hasfallen considerably, under a strongnorth wind.

liOiiilon l.read Prices 1 Uglier.London, April 13 (10:40 p. m.) It

has been decided by thP master ba-

kers to advance the price of bread,beginning next Monday, to seventeencents per quartern loaf. A quarternloaf i about four pounds. 1

BERTHOLD SPITZTHE NEW INSURANCE AGENCY, WRITES

,

INSURANCE

LIFE

ACCIDENT

HEALTHFIRE

AUTOMOBILEBURGLARY

PLATE GLASSLIABILITY

TEMPORARY OFFICE, 314 WEST GOLD AVE. NEXT

TO MORNING JOURNALI'lioxi--; lsa m;siii:xci; piioxe 802

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14, 1915.SIX

MOTHERS, DO THISSWUNG IN THE TRENCHESAH IMDBPBNUKNT HEWSFAPM

morning journalpuMlaned by ttl

JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.

When the t'liiltlrcn Cough, Ii,Sluslerolo mi Tliroutsmill Ohcsts

peeled te suspend JitdKment until theactual fact are brought ut. Thecharge brought by the bank are

vicious, unless they are true.Tho n ly Issued by Comptroller Wil-

liam show great auger ami tllanimosity. It l not the sort of rcptv

itn would expect from fi public f

fit ml dealing with a most Importantmailer 'f administration. Front lh"comptroller of th treasury, on a

matter of that kind. one naturallywould exp- - t fuel and reason latherthan abusive epithet. Mr. Williamweakened hut own canst? throughfailure Id half his reply edited by

some one lis angry than he uln

..in. with n better perspective and

calmer judgment.

. .rredet. Hu.ea M

.....Ken R.lnofCM

Kdiior

W. T. Mri'HKItiMT ..m. n n mcai.i.isikhA. N. MUHOANML I FOX

Heater Repreetilll,r. J. AMiiiK-o- x.

Hvh( HalKUaf, t kirf. Hi.

"ventRll'll H. Ml l UU,U l ark Kw, Mew lorfc.

Usd either for war purpose orpeaceful purposes, such a money,povlsion. etc.

So far as they ure not bound bytreaty belligerents, however, haveexercised their discretion In the mut-

ter of declaring what was and whatmm not eonlraband ' until the 'Decla-

ration of London wa formulated. As

that declaration has not been gener-uli- v

ratified its provisions cannot beconsidered a binding, hut. neverthe-less, it may be referred to us whatthe siKiiaUiry delegate of the greatmaritime powers considered 11 thelaw of nation upon thi subject

After giving the articles which weredet mud to be proiierly classified In

the first class mentioned by (Jrotius,whih were called absolute contra-

band. It states in the following article:'3 (hut articles exclusively fur

war may be ad.led from time to limet the list of absolute contraband by

a declaration which must first beThi i seasonable in View

of the changing conditions of war-

fare.Similarly the conditional contraband

and Ihe free lists are made up. in thelast analysts, of whut the belligerentpowers lev I it net es.ury und w ise toinclude under the general theoryadopted ly the London conference.

FINEST TYPE OF

GERMAN OFFICER IS

EXEMPLIFIED BY SUREN

No telling how goon the ytiipti,m,may develop into croup, or worm,And then when you're glad voua Jar of Ml'STi:UOLE at hand to giv,prompt, sure relief, .a doc not bllitcr.

A first aid and a certain remrflvthere' nothing like Ml'.STEP.OI EThousands of mothers know it. y01jshould keep a Jar In the house.

It is the remedy for adults, too.Ileveg Sore Throat, Tironnhltis, Tnnni!litis. Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, xeu.ralgia. Headache, Congestion, P!eur.Isy. Itheumntism, Lumbago, rains nndAches of Hack or Joint. Sprains, 8orMuscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet andColds of tho Chest (It often prevenliPneumonia).

At your drugg'st'a In 2'.c and tojars, and a epccial large hospital 81Iufor $:.r.o.

He sure you get the genuine .Mfg.TFItOLK. Refuse Imitations mwhat you ask for. Tho MusteroleCompany, Cleveland, Ohio.

Batr4 fri.ni! rli mailer l IMaywteffir of AIMmuerntta. N, M.. aadar Act

( 0CTe stare 1,

A rli-f- t writer want theenpltiil moved l that city. If

Hi federal teene lnnrd were

mined there it fhoiild a!ify theWindy it , and it lot of uther folk.

THW MRNIXt JOUKNAI. I TH

MtAlHNO BRIM'tlt.tCA I'AI'K.R (, Ne.WMKXIlXk SIIT-OHTIN-ll TIIK PRINC'l- -

or thi RKft bi.icax pvnrr ailTHU TIMS AND TIU MKTHOM" P TMH

kspvbuca.n PAinr wiu.x thkt abRIOHT.

Lar.r l nr ethef! hW Me-te- T tP t N

telle uwtwd I" the rear.

Dalle, tr earner or mil. wo-- ' l

KOTH-I- TO mHStlllHKM,Itsbarflbar la J'.uraal, h mtH

to MP" eh4 UsrM ot b ur. to the nld J.lrM.

Mil l, IT Jl IIUIM S.

WIMi il Ufiuil imilulily to relict nil

o.i.tlumt t Muil.Ide, tho Satita F

New Mrislian wn:"(ur enlnnieil i ni:tt nipirory, the

Mor.iliiK Journal, poinln with pride tothe ntlesi'il fm t lliat it set mxty anda half hnr of ti liHraph leaned Wirep,.rvie withly and lhat no other pa-

per get more than twenty-fou- r hoursa w ii k nervK e.

"In the first place, t!t Mornini.'

(Continued from Pan Opr.)"TM Mrnin( Journal ( hifhr lri-- .

r.pr la sw Mfiico." 1 Airlch,al Ulrwtory,

meat the surekilled.

consistency of thesitn of meat fresh

The general ha the only arm chair

-- ' v-.- ' w l r i n S sKy's: y? A j ; "f 1

N&v,ivj y'xufa -- ;ii fcw fry

f 'Wye'j Ayr 's t

JOt S .tl,lkil prlnlTHK km lh)M mil-I- n

f rtlM AiwiUlnl l"r- -Ur4 mtrr rrfc

(Mbrr (vnkiMtM-- e lH.hrl iaItr Mrtkr lkr rlrl)-l.- r hour l mrUlr4Irw wtlii rfurlni erli.

Journal Wiow H uuu) lneeur v In

lakinlj of other papers. The New.Mexlt.ni i now Ketiii! thirty hum

; n wei k nd lia Ixen for Home limepat."

The Journal was referring to lt

, H.xly hour nd thirty inlniiles Aro-jiiale- d

Trenii report ( h week. Willithe New Meiimn state that It I now

.setting thirty hour a week from thei AKo Uitect J'retMi? With it eharai ter- -

room by the head soldier waiter. II,.whs scarlet. I felt sorry for him, UH ifhe were going to the block. TomorrowI expect to see him grooming horses.

The only time I saw the generai'icomposure shattered was the mhtwe were served with some tinnedmeat that hud gone wrong, of coursoit had to be the night that CountYork or some other notable washere. Appalled looks were exchangedby the host and his aids.

A young housewife, whose first ex-

periment in dinner giving had beenmarred by the failure of an importantdish, coold not have been more

at the tables and he film it. ai oica-fas- t,

if there i only one egg, he getsit. If there ara two the chief of stalfgels the other. The rest of us getbread and butler, cold sauaaije, andcoffee.

At the end of each meul the gen-

eral carefully folds his napkin andsends It to hi room. Always he is soneat that you would think it musthurt him.

on the evening of my first dinnerwith the stafT we sat down to the ta-

bles at 7:3d o'clock, and I supposethut. with 'he visiting, we ate for agood hour vegetable soup, roustpork, boiled potatoes, stewed fruit,cheese, bread and butter, and beer,

t amp Hospitality.At lfl:20 we were still visiting

..Al'tUU 11, 1111Vt:iNKMAV..

Had Tuberculosisof Glands-- Now Wellthose of the officer who had not

theVffone awav to their worg and rjUnilular Tul,frt'ulei nan yiehl,..! ftE kintn'i Alterative when other rcmpjifigeneral said, "ioii are nunsry.

le vou will have urea a ann Ifailett. l;d what It tlii! In this case:beef?"with me. and some fleshthick sand- -

a slice of

ifitic desire for quihlile, the New Mex-

ican pek of ihe Journal'ii "tele-Kraph- ie

leased Wire" anil of it ownthirty hour a week.'1 in the name

tonnei lion. The Journal maid. "Anno-elate- d

Trewt leaned wire,"' nnd wouldhave faid nothing ahotit the differ-et- v

e betw een It ervn e and that of

other New Mevleo newitpnper hadnot certain nuhseription aolleltorheeft tellltiR their pronpeetlve vietlmthat the Journal (jets it report fromthe "Leased Wire, Treiai aervlie,"aIhgiiK that, while more eiienslve,it U not nearly (to reliable u the"'AoeocUited I"rei aenlee." taken by

certain afternoon liewepupers of thestate. The New Mexican aS' sixtyhour huaed wire i too much. May-

be mi. lint our reader mver havecomplained. Furthermore, the differ

They brought him awich ischnittchen) andcheese. I was stalled and naa 10 con-

fess it. whereat he shook his headttuile mournfully. Hut his grief didnot seem to spoil hi appetite.

My place is opposite his, so I havehad opportunity to study hnn well

27 l.aurll.,n St.. PliUadelphla, Pa."(irnllcmra: la March, VMM, my tltMtur

pronounced mjr ran 'Tuberrulotl in tti(Uiod.,' and a aiunlier of operallom la tholtril fulled t.i lienrflt me. In the mean-

time a friend uf mine udvined Kekmiin',Allemlhe. The wounds in my neck veraMill oiien nd in a frightful pondillon sheI autrled to take It. After ulng two bot-

tle I found I m Improving, having guinril

weight, coulil eat and mil aide to nlcr.I riHilliiiiril ulx it until I m well. 0

With Scissors and Patte

In the demh of f"rnV MeKeeliie one of her hesd

ttttten. Aleo it THy he id of

hiin that, in ttddiU-- to the quulltiewhHh made him miceimful t'ui-ne-

nun whose feet were ! on

the path of pfoBte toward higherand belter tliln for tity nl tte,he wail univrn-all- populur, drawint!people to him l.y his u Mat nnd kind-

ly manner toward nil with whom he

arne in eoiilael.In nffairii of the city. Hi udviee

wa iiii,'ht olwiiv. A ineiiiher of

the e ouik il for two term and mayor

f..r like iMiitMj, he dinpiayed thegood judgment in eivk-- affairn thatt harc(enrd hi long ervl. e a

eai-hie- of the (mhoiuI largest lankin ihe t.utht.

t'wath anui to Mr. M Kee when

he wa. in the prime of life, nt the

npX of hi nee fill ne nd when,

just prior to the !rtjle aci idt nt whl h.milled in littt takiui; off. he wa en- -

3J ifor the best part of ween. m "si solid iu his chair a. picture of utteri composure, letting the conversation

o,t.., t.i h iir or miner be brought toI'ltKM ll CHITICIsiM.(Fmlle Legoui in April Yale Hevlew ( . - h'n p0.,ie speak to him i Novemlier II, 1UI0, 1 started to work, and

i since that time hate not hint one day'.I'he French are supposed to revelLight of the World thev lean lorwaru anu a.1.,..ence between the Journal and the work through slekneM. I highly reronimrmt

r.rkmuD Altrntlhe lo any tine who ia nut--001 11Hi wees the iron cross otNew Mexican" circulation Would

i.ttvKis .mi. on the middle of the terinf from Tuliereiiti,l." ( Ahorevlolea.)

in general ideas, by which it is oftenunderstood they soon grow weary offa. ts, love to lose sight of "solidearth'' and build Inti llectuul castlesin the air. 1 will not undertake toexamine how far this opinion is sup-potc- d

by their history and literature

i.r.tt tin, I one over the heart. Athardly Justify u In tOing to conduct I (Affidavit) jllsKPll M. nniii- -h ( K. kman a Alterative 1. most effleaiioun..:..ut .. ci-- ttf Hlllcitll touch.uigtit, a, r-- . -- thrnal andf l in l.ri'iii hiu! calarrh ami ...t,r.wears a high necKca th. .te,.white

,ouiik affeetiens ami .pballdlng'

pure while cnamois auu a. i ,mimfui vr g

i... ..,.n.aln,

4 new paper on the New Mexican'plan.

The Journal Htaii s the eimplts fact.In Addition to u far mure extensiveMute and epccial miI(.c than ia car

stisk. The fro of tne nea dru-- ,, Atrtiit no iitatitate. fmall le. II;est on the chamois and tne r,KUiar ie. t. ih.ld by leading druggiMi.

tiikeii as n whole. Hut 1 believe thattheir criticism or. at least, the spe-

cial criticism with which 1 am nowconcerned show them in a very dif-ferent light. Angeliirr, for instance.

klel t,f rcctiverlea.admirable. Write f ir but

Eckman Laboratory, rldladelphla.ried by ull lh other newspapers of

Jnying the nnt loiut health. I n- - j jnp Ktide, the Journal take ulid print

LIGHT of tlie world! fi never, ever shilling,is no change in thee.

True lii;ht of life, all joy ami health enshrining,Thou canst not fade or flee.

Tin hi li:tt arien; Inn thou dcclinot never.Today shines as the past.

All thAl thou wa-- t, thou art and shall lie ever,Brightness from first to la-- t.

Night visits not thy sky. nor storm, nor sadness,Day fills up all its blue;

Unfailing heauly and unfaltering gladness.And luxe forever new.

I should sav he Is about 51) yearsold. The title by which one addresseshim is "Heir General." Ho would be

"Fxcellenz" save for the fact thatihe 4 Ii, 0U0 men whom he commands,thougri they number a corps, havenot vet been technically organized a

"hixly h'Uirs and thirty inlnute of ex-- tluaiio AgRot iuted Trett learn , wire

jervlce each week." a comiiared with W DAY ORDERSa corps.twenty-fou- r hour of Aocialed

I'refta leaxed wire aervic taken by

ii.tr, tl I'p'nuif uttumr ioi ,.j

jty to the facts provided by his sub-ject. iMo is such an enemy to vagueness that he has mi id "In criticism

lone should always have the screw --

driver in hand, and turn it up." Buthe never rests content till he hasraised facts to lhat height from

i which a pretty w ide range of psychol-- I

ogy or morality is discovered. Strangeto say, a Frenchman is aid to wort-

hier, when reading foreign or shall

You can buy your pay day Gnu-c- r

any other New Mexico mwnpaper.

expecteitly, h wim culled to meltth death neDlemt. pawed upon H

rnumlaw Iif.Ureal the hm k must be to hi

family and friend, the fait remainthat he hua preceded them by only a

hnti while, at the longest."Leaven have their time to full.

And flower tu wither at the northw ;id' breath,

And (tin lo el; but all.Thou lat all aeaoii for thlue

own, leaih:"

roliles.1 or Men.He is. 1 am .sure, the politest man

i have ever met in any country andthat phase of his character interestsme intensely because, though hispoliteness is always working, it neveris oppressive. lie is not one of thoselitblle-dee-de- dancing muster

ies and oilier goods for lo-- s money

than clMvvlicrc. us prove It.

IS His. licet Simar15 lbs. Cam- - Sugar"5c Onality (iuiisiwiicr. Knsllsh

r.reukfas. )ir Japan Tea licet, lb .15I.M- - best quality pkg. Teas at... .tin

lbs of frc-- h Koa-ti-- tl Coffee SLIM)

The AuKlrian defeat th Jluaaiaiiin every liatlle, but omehow Ihenext point where there Is tight in i

alway nearer the Hungarian pluum.lit uf the world! uinlinuuiiiL' amI unveiling,

we suy, Knglish . critics, how theirworship of facts and details as such,in the raw stale, is ut times compen-sated by fits of mysticism, so that thereader has the hard soil of realityunder his feet, anil far above, nt al-

most immeasurable distance, heaven-ly visions or absolute judgment not

Somehow he makes thesedinner princely, makes youTill: KAMI-- HIT Wll KULXT.ier win am name I"Thcie ia a jfeel that they are something memo- - .ill

.:',ii

.10

Oh, shine each mist away.Danish the fear, the falsehood and the frettin.

De our unchanging day!lmilh.

And wllh bis ltkle keenHe reaim the laaided araln ot a

bl eo III,And lh llower that kiow e

n."

2.V pkg. Hoaslctt Oof ret- -

Wedding Hroakfiist Coffee...liarriuulou Hall Coffee4 lbs lie.t Jap ItlccI lbs best Mexican lit unI arge cans Tomatoes5 cans Leader Peasliirly June Kxlra Sifted Pens,

cans for3 cans of Sugar Corn

.in-- llorailus lUniar.

; always visible connected W ith thej humble facts that gave them rise.I Freut h criticism aspires toward gen-jer- al

ideas, it is true, but such as arej half way between earth and heaven,I the link between them remsiiniiitj ap- -

parent ull the time.

r.tiile. An oniccr wno occasional!.sits next to me caught me narrowlyobserving the general one night.

"The general interests you'.''' saidhe.

"He does," 1 answered. "I like theway he es und hears everything"without seeming to."

You have hit upon his quality,"said the officer. "I don't know lhathe is u man of geniua, but he hasvast common sense."

.85

.25

2Till: M ANUAL IX W AslllNt.TON, 1 cans of l ain ) Corn -iOc can York State CornLarge cans 1 unison's Hominy. . . I"I ...... -- I Ill"I'erhaps that is to ge- -

i

Foi iner Vice rrcwdeiit Kairbniikain all adtlica ilclnei.-- ut the y

of Washington, made toobwrx atioua that would appeur totonti'udtt't eat h other. At one pointhe said: "Kvery p.iSe of hifclory la

tdntted with blood, nnd the lat pagei the bloodicxt In hlfctory, at the x

of human civilization." lintelstwhero he declared that 'VhanaeI the order of Ihe world, chuiiKv in

the buinan hcurt, huiiiuu nature andhuman Institution."

Tile incoiifihli ncy l eveatetl b thiwtwo remit! ks Ut one to whith we aieall liuble. for in one view we knowthat beyond cavil the world has im-

proved, that man ha more con-

science, more generoii impulse, moreof Ihe feeling of aim ere fellowshipfor hi kind, than ever before. Then

lairi- - t uns i fiitsiii sj m u..I s Pineapplesiljiree cans good quality Peaches .15

CIIAItlTV.j The human side between audiencejintd actor is thus given by the Kan- -

,s,sa City Star:A vaudeville teum was hissed last

j week In a theater in Kansas City. Theyoung man and his girl partner on

ilhe staKe were doing their level best.to please, hut it was plain they were

When Tattnall Said "BloodIs Thicker Than Water"

j (.ct our prk-c- s on Flour and Polalia"'.

nius," 1 ventured."Perhaps." said the officer. "Any

day may tell now."In any event they have placed Su-

nn at one of the key places on theIt'.is.'-ia- frontier. No mediocrity gets

3 pkgs tegetalile Scctlslitest Onion Sots, quart

bars Sunny Monday Swuip.such a post. J.j

Monumental CoiiiixiMire. s

.10

.25

.25

.11)

.15J5

' amateurs end the gallery, the keenest.. ... i critics in every theater, would not"5 ,lm"s' (have it. There came a sharp, sibilant

bars Lenox Soapboxes MatchesK anxas

(.artlcii Sets(.alianicil Pulls...

licst (Juallty Wash Tubs...

lie t oil i 'ii.vn i e. hi tne iiiau ia int'ii- -

omental. All the life and responsive-- jness of him are focused in his eyes, j

When he listens he listens with abso- - j

Newthe inc.b'hl.l 11

"Blood

light has lust been shed onlenls pi et etliio. CommodoreTatliiJitr famous statementis thicker than water" when 4.V, 55e.lute concentration. When there is

:.v.:in25e

probable that he believed Liissuin of-- j hiss, ami then another and another,tit ers were dire-img- the I'huu se f int. j until the sound was like steam underTho fiigHgeiiteut went on for some grout pressure escaping from a boiler,time whin Tattnall suddenly ex-- j t was cruel and pitiful. The twoclaimed: actors shrank as tf they had been

'HiMtttl is thi, ker than water. I'll! struck. The vim ami sprightlincssbe damned if I Maud by anil see; went out of them, and, cowed andwhite men but. !, i rd before my eyes. ; ashamed, they finished their act list-N- o.

sir:: Old Tattnall isn't thai kind. less y und vanished.

r.tr more than se.ir, there hattei n bud blood between the treasurydepartment ami the powerful lUgg

National hank of WaahinKloH Oily,

il owing out of the opponltion of thebunk olfiihtla lo the ImiuKion of

Use compliolbr of the trenury a exofficio member of the federal rewrvohoard. While Oie hill for rev Won of

the t ntl.-- !uli lieiiiitiry and luilik-lu- g

)ttu was peiolini!, rhalKcWciepreferred that the treaKury ilert-men- t

had detionltnl a ltae win ofmoney in the Miinscy Truet company,of which a biother of Oompt rollerWilliam i an olticer. The incidentwas ie.i es( iWitted tuof, in ay theban of ft, the f it tu hitumhl 'UltweteRot tr't!tliU-i- to the IH. niiy de-

railment.isi Ihe oilier hand, the Itittii Na-

tional bank ban )ij( been it d imliuit-tr,- ,

tod to e.ty a ibtni!iiet;i iii. Influ-cin- e

In tile affaiii of tlie IL-tii- etlV!-..n.- ..i. i.t pola-- h been arbl- -

iu 8(em;Mt,!ti.iln JjU 13t 21k,nothing to which to listenmiles away.

I nt of "5t tiirls" Straw Hats at. .50. ."

.L3SISI.r.O Lawn Waists at!$a.iM), $2,511 ami g.'LIHI Oxford- -

This is the cc s,. uf humanity. Is (.ills' ltuster lli'own Oxfords....SI.25

! 2..5 Hoys' Suits at S2.)

change- the focus, and a Mr. Fair-

banks s.iitl first," more blood : on thepntie of hlitloiy that is tai it usIhe fme tmbty than tan be foundon any other puRe written mte manbegan to scrawl h.s martial pt.i.

Wur is but one manifestation ofthe forces of cvd Icing erpelul-- h

fotitihl. and mole and more moih- -

And yet while he appears so obli-

vious he see everything who lacksbread, whose glass is empty, whoprefers beer to wine, whether aguest napkin is fresh, whether anewcomer seems better to enjoy ciga-ret- s

than cigars. You would say thathe bus eves in the back of his head,for nothing, absolutely nothing, es-

capes him.It seems to me wonderful thut a

man who has the destiny of 45, unamen and the safeguarding of milesof conquered territory on his mindcan so look to details. But an officertells me that il Is precisely lhat fac- -

1.541 Hoys' Suits al .S3.2.iMen's I5.(H suits lo.nMen's m5 to S2.IMI Trousers. .Sl.bMen's la-s- t Work Sliirt ,sMen's lx-- SLlli) 4)vcrallsliojs' bfs4 Overalls 45c, 5k', 55c

VOI R DOLIsMJ IJI YS MORE AT

the American captain went to theaid of the sorely pressed llritish fleeti the I'eiho liver, I'himt. June

Th new Information comesfrom the private papers of the lateHear Admiral Stephen lieeatur Ton-- ihard, I. 8 N . who was lieutenant

under Tattnall.Fr.gSand and France nt that periodre having considerable trouble

w'tih China In 1S,T the Taku fortsl the mouth of the I'eiho In the gulf

ttf !' h ',1. had 'been destroyed. Two! later the allied fleet appeared

again. New- - forts had been built.Afler some delay, ncrasioned. by

tSipUirrmtie note, the ltritish iidmhai,(vr Jarne 'Hope, decided to force al',.-.,- ge up the river. To the umuxe-- n

cut of the allied forces, it wasf i :ri. that the Chinese had con-

structed three barriers across thestresm. The heavier ship of thefleet had to remain out of gunshot

If the public only knew how actorin the beginning of their careers dreadeach opening night in a new town,fearful of the reception they will getthere: how sensitive their are to eachbreat of approval or disapproval; howelated thoy lire at applause, how castdown by lack of it, there would bemore charity for those who are newto the business.

The greatest actors in the worldwere amateurs once. There must bea time in the stage life of each actorwhen his work is more or less crude.

l hat boat, ready '."'

He- Jumped in a small boat andstarted for Aduiital Hope flagship.On the way across the American flagwas shot from it staff on his boat.Tattnall was paying an "official v Isil."On board the riilsh flagship he of-

fered his st moathle to the w oundedadmiral. Thn turning lo his l"Hii'screw, lie said:

"Meantime, mv irootl fellows, vou(night man that uun forward until the

tied by the fulct of good. Man ibI not tiuit building in region f

.lUnsne to the Hjut nii'd by ritrthittiakrs.' Man ha nttr..i t . and at times DOLDE'S210-21- 2 South Second Street.

Pbnne 4UU.AIJ. GOODS DlXIVEItED.

mint is reailv. just as you would in t

rtememhrr that and be kind to theyour own shin "ultv which make Suren a represen-tative Herman general.

He is an Ideal host in that he seesto all wants, but makes no fuss

beginner.

yuil ii .lis in cities laid Wssle y

plague and epidemit and floodsand tires. No more due man g.ve upbecause umxpfrc td and 'ilial wr1 reaks Ihe pent e c.f the world andfr a red year, or two red )er. hehappen, rcens to the savagery of

hi primal ancestor.

about It. A word or a nod of the

For more than an hour Tattnall and j

Hope were toitcther and the Yankeesailors manned th.. p.ritish gun. Tall- -

nail then tie. i ?. . to return to hisship. His boatmen were summoned.They were pott.i. and sweaty.!

gover r.iiif nt.Tht lb tight bilwien the tre-in- j

depxrt'.uent and the bank hacu: to a ltf ti. ii. may be .ukW"ed Srt,:n the fact thai a suit, involv-iii-

e e,atiTuii name, has breilf'Httt at.nt mrtry andOoii.pttvHi r i William.

Tb.il there mil te a aitiirewiotialinte(i ion nes! wuiter. tan not bedtitit.ifd, l!daiM (ciurt-Mt- . J'." .nla .

lint"!l .ti'vi Invtui thiii. and thi

1st a nee because tf b.vv water.All efforts to dislodge the itarrieis

failed mmo.htiy Tattnall Was In-

terested in ascending tho stream also,and accordingly he tharlrrrd a smallschooner, hoisted American color on

PE most brilliant writersAmerica the artists

whose cartoons and "comicsmake the nation laugh areworking exclusively for,

it is difficult for tmnt newspapermen to learn that it pa' in the long

iuii not to tjtiibt'ie with Hut inteliisea. r of their nailer,

it and tried to past Taku. Hiss. htH'i'it was Impaled on an ironMtke, one of a chain of silt h thrownfit .al.not

As if iinaWHif ,,f their part in the bat-tle Commodore Tattnall roared outat them, asking where they had been

"Just b ntltne a hand up forward, 'an old lar rcpiaj "A:.d every shothit."

Oommndoie T.ainall now took bisschooner out utep water andtowed in a utr'.tie of salDlwin tarryi-ng KOti Hri'ish marines ti r inforcethe fleet, t'le landed the marinesnear the forts and waiied mar byui't.I the iitta. k n.,s made. Th st

WHAT IS Of)NTttItM).Hear Admiral Charles H. Stockton,

who was one of the American dele-gates to the London conference atwhich the famous IVclaration ofLondon via formulated, give a defi-nition of contraband and the in-

ternational laws relating thereto, inan article n lrn.ui,,nal law atS.." in the April World Work. Ac-cording to Admiral Stockton, contra-band of war consists ot articles whichare capable of us as an assistance tothe enemy in carrying on war eithert n shore or afloat. Contrabandtraie is the carrying of contraband.The prohibition and stoppage of thistrade, with the attendant penalties, isA belligerent right w hich can be exer-cise- d

only by the belligerent them-selves upon the high seas and uponthe territorial waters. This rightmust also be exercised in accordancewith the rules and usages of interna-- ;

-- al !.,.

head to an ordunnani and the thingis done.

Nothing s Him.One evening amid the din of con-

versation and dishe there was aknock at the door ten feet from thegeneral. None of those- sitting nearerthe door heard it. Hut I saw the gen-eral summon a waiter with a nod,and when the man bent over hisshoulder he whispered, "Some oneknocked."

He is very punctilious about thesen ice.

Last evening he resented it when,owing to the shortage of dishes andthe arrival of two or three unexpect-ed guests, his meat was served to himon the same plate from which he hadeaten a bit of preserved fish. He ut-

tered a mild protest and anotherplate was brought.

One thing a (German soldier cannot

It is not a "scilip of paper," butnational good sense that does thebusiness. Mexico has it constitutionnearly like our own.

When a man begins to tip the beamat ubove two hundred, he long forth fancy dame missed in hiyouth.

uck failed itial ih.. a merit an ships!lowed the survival! of the charge j

ba- k to their shii.s?The incident caused considerables

diplomat t. paiav. r Kver ince the j

phiase of the c!,l Yankee captain has j

been a favorite t"iist of llritish and j

Amriann naval itficr when enter-- j

a. rots the channel.Sir James Hope now decided to

attack the forts, ilcstoy them andthen clear the river. Kuropeans heldthe mi'itary proficiency of the Chin-ese in low esteem. Their mud fortslooked formidable, hut the Urltirhthought few horns' Weil directedhu.nhardint would reduce them. Ac-

cordingly the shallow .irafl vets. Is ofthe British fleet started up the liveron J'.in

The w rk of disnmtUng the f tsiriver barrier hud sl.nted when theChtne. began firing cue ranncnroared out aioiie. Then t It rely

blinds on the mud foilswere raised and So goc belched shotat the British fleet. The i'h.nee ha.tfigured the range hi tore vpoen.g lb. irguns, for nearly every h.,t took ef-fect.

Commodore, Tattnall, on the Tuey-Wi- a,

hi n.hK.i'trf . was incensedwhen he w Ihe a of the 'ln-tie- f.

lake the liriiwh vtfiveia, it u

Shoiild tt.e fai I tiieb . d In courtand the rntl.t.tt f ihe t'vjirn.ioiialstiv fii ustin tiy .ttiuu.b rA'oie

part o! the t tuitde by thebank. McAtl'm. nutwith-standin- g

the t. t lhat he i theof the pr.jcu. nl, w til t e eUlul-nate-

from ic. life, and the causeof the pf 'i in iiiniM If wiit t in

jured aertously before the people. If,on the otr-e- hand, it should be thatthe policy of the tttasury departmentha been the same toward the ItiggNisUoiial bank tonttrd otherit in difTicitll to see how that insti-

tution can weather the storm it has

raised without a lotuplete reorgani-

sation and the etlmmalion of themen who now cmurt.l it.

Nttlmally, the couutry Rill be, ex

hSi( i r.nf liWiSrill fin. t i tit .nHugo Ootiii. the father of interna-t- a waiter dropped a fork, the generalj t.cnii's e.tt h other.

America's Cleverest Weekly

Everybody Loves Puck-J- ust

for FunFor 40 years this paperftas retained Its positionas the best all-'rou-

humorous periodical in thecountry. It is better nowthan at arty time in itscareer.

10 cents a copy

Ask Your Newsdealer

summoned the head waiter to his sideand uttered a few ominous word. In

fond it Ion in Mexico re goingfrom had to worse while thing inWall street are going from bad ttbelter.

twenty minute the culprit, w ho was i

tiont.) law. made a classification ofarticle of trade. o far a their con-traband nai ure wa concerned, w hichis given its follow s- -

1. Th.tse articles whuh are usefulfor war purpo. atone, such asarms, warlike ammunition, etc.

2. Those articles that cannot b

Poim are I It i urns to l'wri.Dt.nkitk. Fiance, April (i 1 p

n, i - P. i. oi iVin.are and Ministerof War M li. i n. s,.f; here today forI'm i sf'-- r a visit ,f three day withIhe French nnd lielglan troops in thisvk'intty. The French president had aIon t 'onvers'.tit.n with King Altteriof Ikigtum at Lillian hcadiuarter.

unhappy, dropped another fork. Thistime the thief of staff put in his oarand said:

"You try to carry too much at onetime."

Tlie 4 tiunsy Waiter.Gen. Suren frowned darkly. The

soldier waiter waa sent frum the

Without the necea.'ry coupons, anyone desiring a copy uf the "SONGSTHAT NKVKH OKDW Ol4y" can se-

cure same at the Journal office, '?and 4 cent, respectively.

rir- -i.seu lor war purposes. uch alures, stationery, etc

3. Tfcose articles which cia fcs

X

r SEVEN i- .... .in

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL', WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14. 1915.

ByCopyright 1S14International Newt Service).grinning Up Father

"YOO tE-LDl- vjL I bY-'V- E BEEN Y If lJ ITHE

I WHVT I f , UiKirI f WHAT IM THE 1 I

I WVNT 'OU TOi

AND GEtSTLEMErs -- 1 M V 'N1 AROUND tTON HORRX J I TO WORLD It, DO THAT CLS . SHAVE. FILLED THE

' Of W - U, ToVE K THIEMPTY CLA - ,t0NDER TlO fi 5 fU"l? MIND?) BMh OEEMB l vAtE "VILU

VERYOODTRiCkJ SOMEBODY ft; ,J t: n 1 THERE' jf 'J K

u '

ZZc 1

.I U-

-U J

I !

I ?

j j

I

I ;

STARK FXCHAH6E 'esliiEiii ""- - .mhah. (PIT IP'ra MLKMMCPU A M S I !;::!::::, Pacific,

Stales Steelptd

, . . .Si. 1' r

.

10KIII I llllllll I U I U n John M. M...0-K- , ,lrVleo Vrm. A fire

Untnl.llu--lncorii.Tnl'd ltiu.1.

OrTlca !H W. Cold Ari-- . rhnna IIOur CI,.tin--"- A HyllAHR UKAU"

Krai Ftliito.Our list at real mint Mr ariln la com-pl-- t.

linalrieaa pru'ertv. va-- irnnt baa, Inrgti traeta r hoot la ilirfcrentaei tii.iia uf lite atale, fur mmliitc. nurlriil- -

lurul and colininlln loirpoapa. Now In thallinx to buy any kind of real euiti In NewMexico and ft tit benefit of a lively

inn mnrkt-- t In the ar future, liuynow n!l Ihera are barialua. A eureful

nt preai'iit prlcea la aura In ahuwprollt within year.

1 lr Inaiimnra,Wa ara amenta for a Una nf tha irery

beat cnmimni.a and attend to the lnial- -

neaa with uomitnea nod dlepatch. tf you

i..r. i..i,n.. ,.r iii kttuC a tMliMibiine.:.., ,.... m the nfllra will brink- - k

Competent ntan to take our order. Wa

i

I,

aolk-l- t your bualneaa.Innna.

Wa an B,ney for rllenta nn ftratnut;,- - r,ul eauia aiciirlly only. For the laat

George McManus

ACM It CI.KAMNO A FHrSMIM) HI.I'hiin " M, 1 bird.

Man'l Bolt proanril 40M.oi null" clrnnnl (nit irrrd ....IIVl.aillea' aolti iireNr, 11V

I.u.ll.V aulta ilrniiid and lirraa-- d 1 upl'urcil l'nst Indira llaiulud rtninplly.

lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI.

m i 1 1 1 1: tt'iTXf.i fl

Three rooms with bnlh, rum-)i- b

t". Neatly furnished; sleepingpori lies, doitbhi plumbing, per-fectly sanitary. 1524 Fast Cen-

tral avenue. Phone 2X1.

ooooo ooooooooooooooooooooa

OB. i. K. K 11 ACTOenlal Kurtaoa.

Rooms Barnatt Bids. Pboa 144Appolnlmanta Mad by Mall.

IANS ANI 8lB4)KON.

tlUUlMOM I. IIIKTON, M. U.rhyalciaa and korgixm.

Phnnk lit Barnatt Bldf.

PR. T. f. TANNt'88MiclHat In tf. Kar, Nvw) kkd TkrMI.

Bantk F. N. II.

OK. Tt l.li BAKFfrantic Llmltd to Kya, al, KM aa4

aniai.atata National Bank BMr.

4. 4J. MIIOK'II.K, M. I.prscilce Limited to Turouloil.

Hour! 10 to 1J Phoai 1111124 v, Weat Tentral Ati.

Albuqutrqui Sanitarium. Phone 14$,

IB. C. A. I HANKSI'Ef I A LIST.

THROAT AND LtJNflS.Phoni 107. Barnatt Bldf.

TIIK Ml KI'IIKY IJA VATORH'MTuberculous of the Throat knd Loon.

City Office. 813 14 Weit Central Arenu.Office Houn: t to 11 a. m ; I to 4 p. ka.

Ph'-n- (! Ranatnrlurn Phons 491W. T Murphey, li. D Mndlcki Director.

W, M. SHERIDAN, M. D.

Practlc Limited

Gcnito Urinary Diseases and

Diseases of the Skin,Th Wnaermsnn and Nogucbl Teatsi

varsan "60" Administered.citlaens Bank Bide

Albnquarque New MlDR. W, W, DILL

510 W. Tl.lenta Ave. Phonn 805

Ott'l'KOl'ATIIY.

C. U. CONNKIt, M. I). I. O.O.teopolhlo Rpeeliillat.

I Trent all fumble lllaease.Office t Stern lllila.l Tel. !.

IIHtlH'lt t( HHtS.Puts Ease In Diseose.

VI ft, AMI MUM. SI. t. BATTF.NDonFPhone o.i a 414 Weal fluid

MIL SI All AM E 1'CTH'K, I'AI.MIST.1'ells past, present and future, business,

love, miiirlnge a Hpeclulty. tiiuiratiteeatlon. Tent, loor, West fenlral.

VI Tl lllNAHV OI.I.Llil'iH.

H. F. VET'EHINAHY COLLECE begins Sept.11. No profeselon ofTera equal opportu-nll-

fatulog free. C Kerine, 1'residullt, 1 Si IMarket ireot. San Francisco.

JOJRJJXJLlull SALE -- Well improved fruit

nnd Mlfalfii ranch, clone In. Address P.O. llox SS2, City.

ATCHISON, TOPKKA HANTA FK RAILWAY f'O.

WeetlMiulnJ.Mo. Class. Arrives Departs

1, California, Rxpress ... 7:30p 8:3IO

. California Limited .. 11:00a 11:S07. I' list Expresa ... 8:4:".a 10:15Sa v.. .1 M:lll ........ . . .11 :liim 12:it0a

1'. Be Luxe (Thnrsdayal . . 7:li(i ;00

piiiuinniiuiiu.8(1. FA Pnso Express 10:S4pHi 5. El Peso Kxnres :0iS

l:nlhoulliL10. Atlantle Kxpresa .. mss $:(1B

2. Fastern Kxpreas t:Hp i'4llp4. California Limited ... S:40p 7:0opa v c A Chicago F.xn... J:Hp 7:60P

to. Be Luis (Widneidays).. :00p I 1VP

noma.I0. Kinsas Clly Chicago.. T:00sis' Kansas CUV end Chleero. S l!e

tii BimMf ninKftsIf you fall to gut your Morning

Journal, callWHSTKKN UNION TKI.KOllAPII CO.

riiuns

AUTO LIVERYOI4j a Call. We Will Tr

You RightMAOIIXE, AUTO CONSTRTJO.

TlOV X).Mcdaleua, N. U.

A MICE

LITTLE

OTMALWThree-mo- bungalow with sleep-

ing porch; also large front porch;lot; east front; a, good homo

for only $1,20(1.AI1H YOUIt Hdl'SK Al T'UltM-TUItl-

J N.--1' It Kl ? IK NOT, UOTUS VYK1TI0 Ydi: SO.MK.

Pir(lirffiiIdl' e

REAL ESTATE-FIR- R INSURANCE.LOANS.

21E W. G:'.J

Hilt RENTRooma,)th.

FuH JiK.NT Modern roiiina, ateaa Jiaal;no alck 0"8Vj West Central.

Full UKNT Two unfurnished ruutna onee'ond floor. New York avenue, cloae hi.

Aditrena J. IV. Journal.I"i 1 l:i;s I'oui- fuiiiisiH-- rootoa for

llht hoitarkeepintf. modern convenieneea.full at tot N'otth Second.

Knit UK NT Mi oly lutnislud to,. ma forliKht houei kcepinc also email l oom In

eh.iip. 4.1! fojipi-r-

V)H UKN't" Two lurniahi d rooms, aleporch; one block to ear line. Suitable

for or lirotbt-- and bister, alu WentSlut.

Smith.

Fdll UKN'T Small froia bed room, inoiliul-l- y

located. no siik. 4IS West Colli,

I'UU i!KNT i'ui oielii'd 11 Iooiiih fTTr

lll,'ht housckeepiiiK. South iSt'iotidslri'i't.KOlt UKNT HouaeHi-epma- ; rooina and d

cottaKea. aleeping porches. 16

Weet foal.Full IICNT Uirso. well healoil. inoditn

rooms: balh; no aick; no children. 402West Silver.Ft lit ltl:.T Two i OIIS for IlKill ll'Olhf- -

keeplnir: will take no aiik nor rhlliln n.

Went t.enil.Hilt ItlOA I'ln. e or lour r n. luiltly

If .lis. nil: etleap. Wistfciilrnl. I'Iioiip lil!o:.l.

Full ItC.VI' A l ki- hunitaly loom,pon-l- with ilors; no in ullil.i. lie nt

reaionalile: eoitoOle foi' two. 4 Ml Somh TlOnl,

Kilt It i:T--Nli- i ly furnielied rooms lotlight houHekeeplm.-- , also mher rooms, all

Improvements, summer rates. L'l a Wi atCentral, 4'alms roomo.

IliKhlanda.FOH HUNT Furnished room. 11 oulh

Walter. Phone 22FOH HUNT Modern ateam heated room,

won sleeping poren. iiiii' raist t entrai.

rooms, with Bleeping perched. CU SouthArno.

Full UIONT Nicely furnished front room,to couple or one or two young ladies. 610

South Edith street. Phone Iohkw.FiTl t It ii NT Nicely lilillie, front loom

nt 2(14 Norlll IMltll streel; elecllic lillls.hatli and telephone, iteiisomthli! late oncar line.

FXll RENT Dwelling.North.

Foil It E.NT C om lo.im modern Imogiilow.fall at 100& born Hter avenue or phone

n7w.Full ilF.NT-- Fi ir nod house,

furnished or HID NorthFourth street.Foil HUNT Two-- a houso. nicely fur

nished, modern, large Porch. Anulv 2lWest tlranlte nvenue.Foil KENT - Modem tlvo-- l nniii In nk, pine

tlcally new. close In. full 023 WestTelephone lTOH.

Foil UKN'T I'ncion o toodei n I, rick,clone In. foil Mis. TeulHch. ;,ii:t Noi h

Twelfth Phone .',H I.I.

lillthlanilB.

Foil ItEN'l' -- Fi '"to flui, furuisitcilunfiirniHhcd r lOiist feotrnl.

FOH UKN'T 'I i furnished roltiixe.rensonnble; no stole 1(20 South Kdllh.

roil liiiNT 4 rooms and bath, partly fur-nished. 4or, South Arno. Phone 14:11.1.

FOIl 11 K.N T Two-- l furiilahi'ii house.with sleeping p och. Inquire 1210 soutlt

Edith. Phone U"VI.FOR It E.N T -- fosilv fuiuielied llacr-i-

eottuue, glitss i n. oed slei'phiK P"telectric lights. Phone 13HW. 111.1 SoHigh.Foil PENT New modern furoiblieil lillliicl-low- ,

three rooro.i. screened porch, hotwater and electric lights. sleeping roomKlasaed on lliree sides. 1124 South Wallersi roet.

Texas Company 140Union Pacific ISO 'A

United States Steel, .MI'tah Copper 2 '4Vnlmh, pfd .14

Western Union !'!:West illKhouso Floclrle T7Vj

Sales, j .r. , ikio.

'iii'.(jo itoAicit orTinnn.Chicago, April 13. Signs that

pointed to a falling off In the rash de-

mand more than wiped out today anearly advance in the price of wheat.QuolatloiiH at the close were weak,to under last night, other lead-ing stapl' x, too, showed a net decline,corn, o to ii "i,o; oats, ',4 toand provisions, 51i',4 to 20c.

Speculators were not slow to drawthe Inference that sales of wheat togo Int i store here Implied an absenceof cash demand. Whether or not thconclusion was correct, the fact re-

mained that the Impression createdwas bearish, regardless also ofwhether the sales to go to store weremerely for effect or not.

Hepoits that the domestic wintercrop showed widespread benefit I rumrecent showers counted at timesagainst the wheat hulls. On the otherhand a well known expert travelingthrough Illinois expressed the opinionthat the moisture had only been suf-

ficient for temporary relief. OtherPuthorities said the harvest In centralKansas would be fifteen days late andIn western Kansas fully a month.

Increased offerings from the coun-try pulled down corn. At first, themarket evinced a disposition to ad-,..,- ..

iih wheat hut it did not takemuch of a bulge to Invite selling pres-

sure. Favorable weather for seedingand growth brought about an easyfeeling in regard to outs. ShippingInquiry was not of an urgent kind.

Provisions gave way under generalselling by longs. An advance In thehog market was taken udvnntage ofto unload.

Closing prices:Wheat May.Sl. 56 : Julv, $1.23'i.Corn May, 12c; July, 7ri'jc.Oa Is M ay, G li o ; J u ly, & 3 c.Pork Mav, $17.32; July, $17.80.Kills May, $10.07; July, $10.27.

KANSAS CITY HOARD OF TUADF.

Kansas City. April 13. Wheat Xo.2 hard, $1.D0 fti; 1.51 V4 : No. 2 red.$l.noi; May, $1.47; July, 1 1 6 H1.15; September. $1.04 4 ft 1.04.

Corn No. 2 mixed, 73 e; No. 2

white, 75c; No. 2 yellow, 74c; No. 3

yellow, 73'tc; May, 71c; July, 73

73e; September, 7 3 Ms " 73c.Oats No. 2 white, 56c; No. 2 mixed

54 (S; 55 c.

KANSAS CITY I'ltODl'CK,

Kansas City, April 13. ButterCreamery, 28c; firsts, 2Gc; seconds,24c; packing, 18 Vie.

Kggs Firsts, 17'i.c; seconds, 17c. '

Poultry Hens, 13 Vie; roosters, 10cturkeys, 15c.

XF.W YORK Mf'TTAL MARKET.

New York, April 13. Tin irregular,offered at $58.

Copper firm. F.leclrolytlc, J16.37P10.60; casting, $1 5.75 ffJ 15.87. "

Iron steady und unchanged.

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

Now York, April 13. Mercantilepaper, 3 per cent.

liar silver, 49 c.Mexican dollars, 38c.Government bonds steady; railroad

bonds steady.Time loans stronger. Sixty days,

2Va3 per cent; ninety days, 3fr3Viper cent; six months, 3V4ft3Vi percent.

Call money firm. High, 2V4 percent; low, 2Vi per cent; ru'lng rate,2 V4 per cent.

1,1V F.S'IX H'K MAR K ETS.

Kansas f'lly Llvesdwk.Kansns City, April 13. Cattle Re-

ceipts, 10,000. Market slow. Primefed steers, $8.00(ft 8.00; western steers$0.75 m 8.00; calves, $6.00 (in 9.50.

Sheep Receipts, 5.000. Marketstrong. Lambs, $9.75f(10.40; year-lings, $8.50 9.50.

Hogs Receipts. 15,000. Markethigher. Lulk, $7.05(iri7.20; heavy,$7.05(8)7.15; pigs. $S.607.00.

nilfiifto Livestock.Chicago, April 13. Cattle Re-

ceipts, 3,000. Market steady. Nativesteers, $6.00 8.70; western steers,$5.60(917.50; calves, $6.00((T8.50.

Sheep Receipts, 12,000. Marketsteady. Sheep, $7.50 8.50; lambs,$7.80i 10.60.

iloSs Receipts. 17,000. Marketstrong, 5 to 10c above yesterday's average. Bulk, $7.30(!i7.4o; heavy,90i,i7.45; pigs, $6,00 5(6.90.

Denver Livestock.Denver, April 13. Cattle Re-

ceipts, 600. Market steady. Reefsteers. $6.50 if '7.30;' cows and heifers$5,00 Si 6.50; Blockers nnd feeders,

calves, $8.00 'tl 1 1.25.Sheep - Receiptn. 1,800. Market

steady.Hogg Receipts, 800. Market

higher. Top, $7.25; bulk, $7.07 ,4

7,25.

$UM HBHTffS HT

One and a (piarler acres of line,rich garden land, Improved, Willi -

I'ooin residence. Very close In. Coll- -

venient to car: water, lights, etc. I'mepinposilioii. la t us tell oii jil I it.

For lient 701 South Arnomodi i n brick, on the cot ne

(lood hoiiw, lari-'- porches.

211 West Gold Avenue.

1XIH S VI I Poultry nnd 1'ggn.

iu McOtfc: coiikH until M.iy. IUioixm lurki--eMK" rfie enrh. V. K Hhelli-y- A ltiu(ierju.

Ki.'K MALI': Kkv. ii ceoia eiuh: ten aile-Ile-

Krlanilanil. S. Eitlth. Ph. l'.'ioU.

Kull kSAl.td Kuaa for tiitihiti. H. c. It.ii.-j- . iri .L.k tn nik..,..i'ph.uie U.T7 '

(UK HALL, Ktaa fur liaichlng. H. C.1. lie. I., kino a C. W Leshorna. 114

S'Olth Kditll atreet.full lAl.i; Olon&i tuikey iKna. k

the bent: 20 cenla eneli. Iib-a- oultryHani-h- nld A Hoioorritui'. Phonr- - 1.1

l oll sa l.lv-i:- sk I i llouilatia, nine All -

(laltniana and CoUlen Hehtlnht llnnlittna.F. ( Wrluhl, aid K.irreaier. Phone l:ot :!l.

Kttll HAI.f; I'ksa for huR-hini- from ptlewinnera. t'omti It. 1. He'ls, and Hone

Cimb H. I. While, mil North Klahih teel.MAl.c: K.H lot liaLilntlK Itolll ,S. I.

It I.. Iteda. - I'l lita ami II Mil per 1 'i.Pay-ol- d chh ka, li ceala each. 2 St Northllluli atreel.P'UK MAI.K White Wyundoitea. lilua ;

prize wlunets, 10k K a, 1.&( and 13per nrteon. John ii. Cook, lilS f.orUiKtfth atroeti i 'Ii for liulehin ftoin S. C.

Jiiaik Minori'jja, iloidin Kami ami Whitelnoiun Kunni'r dtli Us. Mra. 1.. M. CohS:M! North llliih aueet. Phone H:4W.f'ult SAl.K liaOy vhii ka and ei;4B from tlui

Htata Fair silver cup winners. burredRocks nd Rlnule fomb 11. 1. Iteds. W.HUm. 41S W.st Atlantic. Phone 14S3-W- .

Kult S.M.K ti. :. Willie LeKhiirua, day-ol-

chicka and ckkm for hatchititt. Rend forcircular and ; record table. VV. J. Tott,I'. O. Bin 107. Albuquerque. N. M. I'hnn

SAI.fc;--hi- SitiKlw cuinti. lu 1

Wtilte Leghorn luyitig pullets. Also full- -

I. lood Hose fomb It. I. lied cm If. Ill SouthKlllh etnrt.

if'ult SAl.f: Uiinlam enKS for hutoliilig--White .lapanese. l'utrldKe Cochins, Silver

Murk Wing flames, $1.1.0 per l'l: Whiteli'oililn, :;.no per 1:1. C. A, Puppe, 1314

Vol t ll Foot h street.

Ftlt SAI.K Fancy lre(i piyioMiili ItoikKK. 70o per setting. Fancy bred Huff

Orpioi;lon eiTts, II per settlou; llltu kSI per seitluK. Cull at 401 North

Tnlrteenth or jihont IMill.

llllilll.A.NO Plilll.rilV KAKll.S, J10 SouthHroudviuy. S. C. Urnwn l,eahorna, H. ?.

Puff Orpingtons. prize winners at Albu-querque und Itoswell shows. F.Kgs and babychicka f r lule. A. F. Blank, Albuquerque,N. M.

l.oiio S. Wlliri'l l.F.tlllOllNH. Healthy,heavy laying Hock, prlre winnera at

lioswnll and El Paau, Cockerels,IJ.00 each; egga, fl.fil per lfi; $7 00 perloo. Iluby chicks, 114.00 per 100. Sold f.uuO.

lust season, (irders already received froma number of old customers. Free booklet onrequest, (lotitry'a poultry Ilanuh. Albuquer--

Ique, N. M. Pbone lfif.6.1.

T1IHV LAV, tiiey win, they pay. At Hiethree largest poultry ahowl In aoutliweat

In PI14, atuto fair, Albnqiiernue; HateKoswoll; Rl Peso Poultry Show;

our birds won forty-fiv- e Bluei; AmericanPoultry Association $20 gold medal; five

silver medals, two allver cups nnd twenty-fiv- e

other specials; over Kid ribbons. H. I.Iteda. both combs; Single Comb White

Mottled Anconns. and Iloso fombCluck Hantams. Slock eg and chicka fursale. I,. IC. Thornaa Poultry Yarda, 717 Eaatlllizeldlne avenue. A Inioj lie.

QUA1.1TY COUNTS."SPN'SllINF," Huff Orpington baby chtrki

and eggs. We won American Poultrymedal; four specials, eleven firsts

nnd thirty ribbons nf the three big 1014

allows Albuquerque State fair, lloswellState meet am El l'aso l'oiillry show. Wecall also furnish you with White nnd llrnwnl.eKhoios, White und It.irred lloeks. WhileOrpingtons und Mammoth Promoi Turkeysfrom the he"! of their kind. We uao I heEtsiot company's model Incuhalors. L. II.

Morgan a Sons, li 2 South Arno, Albuquer-

que N. M. Phone l(i?'.i, or Slilnner'a lro- -

FOR SALE Ren I Estate.

Full SM.EVerT desirable lota In l.ulottriict, i tii il t for ensh ii Inst Allnieiite.

X Y .. cure .lotirnal.FOK SAI.U OF THA ME Three modern

furnished houses, seven lots, all newlyrepaired and good location. In-

come of (hren. 1107 per month. AddreseHo nr., Journal.

KKAL I.STATK BAIKIAINM,I sno re;;idence, corner Lend andBroadway. Former price, $2'.100. Must be

sold. Lot alone worth 11.00(1. Easy terms.1 cued five-roo- residence, large

adobe barn, chicken house, ete. Fineground for garden. Near Santa Fe shops.Former selling price $l,SO0. Easy terms.

$2V.'i Two line ri siileiioe lots on North Sec-

ond street, worfh $100.Inquire l. K.HSKI,1.ERH. Owner.

Van HALEe Hoiikrtu

Full SM.E Four house! In (inllup. .New

Mexico. This Is the properly of the Huffbankrupt estale and must be aold. House!rent for twenty dollars per month, A. B,

mroiiti. irustei-- , Albuqnerqinv

Foil SALE Modem frauio house.In Highland!, on afreet ear lini, clw I"

Santa IV shops: Ideal location. Newlypapered throughout. Two screened porches,large enough for beds. Terms reasonable.Inquire 914 South Edith atreet.

IFOR SMJSll.fiOO frame, lot 60x168;

wldewalk, ahade. and fruit trees; S.Itroudwuy; close in.

$2,000 frame, modern, com-pletely furnWied; largo chickenyard, good outbuildings; S. Kdllhstreet; closn in.

$2,100 frame, modern, wellbuilt, DO ft. lot, remeiit walks,

' Fourth ward.$2,t'.00 frame, modern, part-

ly furnished, sultublo for two fam-ilies; easy terms.

$3,800 modern bungalow,fireplace. Bleeping porch; und

bungalow on the rear of lot.A Vinvivciln Vftiirth wuril

$3,200 brick, modern; Fourth!ward, on car line.

$2,760 brick; modern, largftbasement, corner lot, good locationIn Highlands; easy terms.

A. FLOSC1E1Loans Flrn Insurance

111 South Fourth Street.

IfKI.V WANTED,Mule.

WANTED Errand bi.ys at the Economist.

A T I'j i Tun "UI.K lll'-l- l id I U

uKenta on rallroHil tnilnn rusli securityrequired. Santn Ke News ServiceWa'vFkD rhlnem-- onk! Work lililll In

winter; fairly heavy In Hummer. Hintfai salary wanted, and reference.

i this offii'-- .

WANTKlJ Four cum ntali-- oraalary and rommls.ilon. Live propo-

sition. See Mr. Cameron, cltaml Centralhotel.WANTED Mail cook. Cood wutlri-ss-

Houthweatern Employment Afiency. 110Sooth Thinl irn. phone ?M.WAN'I'KI) Youiik tuun Mbout -- t' yealM old

for aoila fountain work. Must cive aoodrcferencea. full at Hint Brothers, cornerKourth and Central.WANTKl I'll at class etiKinccr und

musL be nbln to do oil klmla of re-

pair work and take etua of niotora. CiveT". O. Hot 41H.

I.KAltN autoticMiile repairing, ilrivins, oncars; also electricity. Itoom

anil lioard while Many positionalserured: satisfaction Buarantei'd. fataioKfree. National School uf KtiKini'i'fintf. "110West Seventh, Los Angeles. Kstaldlfilieil1'io.V

F.STAlU.lKltKI) maniifai luriim corporationdesires several wliie-uwak- UKKri-asl- e i

lra'ellnu: represenlatives, with selling es- -

perlence. Must be lliyillvrs with oleun rec- -

olds. Successful applli ants will receivethorouKh coaching. Kxcellent iipporiunityfor rapid advancement. Stale nwro, experience anil line now selling. AililfoSH meKterllliff Produi'ts fompany, sales depart-ment. Cleveland, Ohio.

Female.

WANTMD-- At ''. worn, in lorhousework. Apply West I'opper uve

nue.VV'ANTKM Ladles to make pillow lopn ut

home. Apply nt the National Stuillo Co..1H07 South Second street. Hours: Fromtill 4 o'clock. .

WANTFD Solicitors.

WANTHU A few live wire solicitors, fallnt room ii. Savoy hotel, (lood pay nnd nlee

clean fork. l.adles preferred. NallonalI tllltlca Co.. R, S. Mason, munnger.

WANTI CD Positions.

WANTFl) Work hy American woman,washing and housework. 71 Mast lron:

W A N T U 1J pT,Tt Ion on ranch by youiutman nnd wife; ' experienced nnd refer

ences. Address 1,. li. It., .lourmu.

FOR RENT Rom? .yj'J1. J???!-- .

Full KENT Two f urtiislieil, cimnectmitrooms, private, bath; with board. 217

South Fourth.VOH KKNTr-Urit- a, well ventilated room,

nleely f urnUlied, with hoard. NorthKiKhth street, or phone i:t:QW.

lAlfHIIAUT ItANfll Tha must attractivehenlth resort. Onn mile north of town.

All milk, cream and rttu produced on place.Free carriaite for guests. Klectrlo llKhts,city mall service, Hooma or cottafiea. phoneloan. Mrs. W. It. Peed.MllS. VIIKllNiA jiltlTM'll, lormeny of Sil-

ver City, nnnounces that she has locateda hlKh-clas- s boarding and rooming estab-lishment at 210 South Walter street, nnd Isprepared to offer the finest table board Inthe city at tl per day. Telephone 1902W.

for ty5'T,'l'tm'!"t?, -Foil HKNT Three-roo- furnished flat,

modern. 24 South fclxlh. Inquire Savoyhotel.

FOR KENT N'lcely furnished apartmenta,modern In every respect. 709 West Lead.

FOR RENT MlscfllanenjiFOK KENT OH SAI.K flood Unreel and

rlits. Simon llarrla, 1202 N. Arno street.FOK HK.NT liood pasture, $1 per month.

Plenty of grass, shade and water. Inquire202 Went fenlral avenue. II. Yanotv,

FOlt HUNT Itoom LT.xTiO facing alley InV,r,.lnAaa BeclloTI ROllltllle fol tllumblUU

or tin shop, or etorage, heat and water Included. Appiy una omce.

for J5EyTr5ggJ??FOFl RENT Offices. Apply D. A. Macpher- -

nn .Ttinrnal offleeFoil KENT tie ml ground fl office

room next to Journal offli v. ApplyJournal.BOR HE.NT Heat office rooma In city.

Trlearrl Hlilg., corner Fourth and Cen-

tral. Inquire upsalra. Irlaarrl tod Keleher.

LED BJ STEEL

Bethlehem Shares Advance to

1 55, but Later Decline to

125; Other Securities Have

Large Sales.

tl aoeaiNS JoueNL Bridal. LI1IIO WIIlNew York. April 13. Wild and act-

ive specula lion In securities was res-

umed toJav under lead of Bethleh-

em Steel, which rose and fell withina rnnije of 2 points and closed witha net jtaln of exactly one point. Ushigh price of 155 was recorded mid-way of the afternoon session. Kronlthat figure It Ki'inlginxly yielded 10points, hut towards the end Its fallassumed wider propoi lions, decliningtu 123 and finishing nt 125.

All branches of the stock list, whichhail moved forward with llethlenem(Keel earlier in the day, were moreor less upset by the Mtvere hreak,wine leading issues yielding morethan their gains and closing with net!,iws. lint for the ini xplicahle move-m-n- t

in lirliilchem Steel, the averageuf closing prices probably would havebeen highest for the current movement inasmuch s I'nlon Pacific, theHill group, St. Paul, AmalgamatedCopper and other potential Issueswere ut one time well above their rec-ord levels of last Saturday. Coppersheld mure steady than any other di-

vision of the list, the'.r improvementbeing sustained by another advanceIn the sellinir price of the refinedmetal. Developments as a whole weredistinctly favorable to the construct-ive side, including as they did peucerumors from Washington and less off-

icial iiuar'ers, additional trade ad-v'c-

of an encouraging characterand nnnther large engagement of goldIn the orient for transmission to theseshores.

Foreign exchange reflected suddenchanges in rates between this marketand Kurope, marks falling to th low-est quotation recorded since the out-break of the war. This particular de-velopment was ascribed to offeringsof derman finance bills resultingfrom heavy foreign sales of our stockson the recent rise. London's particip-ation in the local stock market wasa mutter of debate, but that centerlirolmbly was a seller on balance.

Total sales of stocks amounted to1,(lii5,0(i(l shares.

The bund market moved c.mtrarilyHie greater part of the session, itaregularity being due to weakness insome of the speculative issues. Total sales, par value, aggregated S3,- -U4.000.

mtoii Slates bonds were tin- -

changed on call.Hosing prices:

Alaska Cold . 3 5 Mi

Amalgamated Copper" . 70aAmerican !,.Pt sugar . 4iAmerica n Can . S4(yAmor. Smelt. & ltrfnir' ! ! ! ! . 71Amor. Smelt. & Kcf'ng, pfd. ,104VjAmerican Sugar Itefinlng . .108American Tel. & Tel .120American Tobacco . .231Anaconda Minln.r . 3r.'iAtchison .102'altimr0 & nhj,, . , , .. 70

rnoklyn Itaj.id Transit . 91t ''Ilforilla Petroleum .. ir' a nad in n t,.ii! .168fentrul Leather . 37&ohi0 . 45

Jtiicago tlreat Western .., .. 12ago, Mil. & St. Paul .. . 01''"fo & Northwestern .. .129H' "mo Copper ,. 42

;ora,i Pud i.' ,. 31'dorado Southern .. 31

Iicnver & i:i0 crnndo .... . 7 Vr'' Qrand. Pfd-Kri- e ,. 14 'jS'cnritles ....... .. 914

' . 27"eneral KlVVlrie ,.149'rtt Northern, pf,l'.. .119

0u N;,?hrn . 39 b

'Ilinmi n'm KPlratlon ., . 57Central . . , ,108A

nterl,rouWh-Mel- ., pfd . . K

"lMimicn . . . 30 Hrwll Harvester .. ..100. . 24 :

. .141viiie ft'Naihviii;'::: . .121pr:rm . . 75 Vi

. . 2414

. . 13 Mr

Montnnr. n 15Vtl(. 14 owcr . . 62- -

'"'"'rial Hiscuit . .120HRational Jf'd . .. fi3UX . . 14X

Y"rk I'entr'aV . . 87 VI

v ',, " Hartford ..: filVi:v;:K:.&. Western 104"CHIC .108pf Mail .... . 23V4

'. ' VI. A'. "I "ali, . 30

I'lllltn"nsyivania

t... . .109" i a ari r--f

'fly I'm..!!.,.. - . .154iIleadin. ",unlwl Voer

'.15022

. 26 '4Itick wunn Co., pt'd.'::;:;::; . '

T4

twenty. aeven yeara havn flin an et- -

tenslva bualneaa In thla Una and no one

ha e er loat a dollar on principal or In- -

lilial on money loaned for Hum. It la our

aim to look arter inn imerema i mimbuyer and n il r, borrower and lander.

A HQl ARB UKAI. I OR AM..

IT1R KALE Mlsoellanpoim.

Fin; sl.E - li. phone K.42W.

l'i nt lood langi hell p. lllno II- -

tonrv toide ? in Norm

flllt li slloiw l p ItllKMi, K 1

es new; cheap, 71 Went Itomn.

FoK SA I.E rnilerwood tpewlller. g I

order. $'oc "11 Senotid atfeet. phifne ITS

Volt - v i I HillllUl I Itneou dahliabulbs. Mil. N. rnivls, 102:1 En H

fopper. Phone T.'V.F

full SALE A a, - eeiitn-ficfa- l

pump. mw; shafting and hotel. K.

Neihcrwood, P. o. Box :t;T.

ii; s.M.E 'loniBio piuiiis, .ml lurieilis,,li rooied and hardy, onlcia taken now.

(Mo f.rimde lniiotrinl School Phone lfil:'.l.fT sM.i: V Twin I'Miiolor moloi vein.

go..,! coiiilltion. :.'i.n'l Mteo fiell; ownerleaving lown. Ai Hopping a shop, ;:1 SoiiihSec 1

l'i )li S -- Tw in mlinder, chain dilve,Hurley Mavldson motorcycle, good m

new. inquire fontlneniul oil Co., orSouth Third.fT It SM.E fhe.ip: hoiiseliold t in i".

good pieao nnd a bennlifiil Hlanhopii rig(list IweiilV live dollar lake! I he Stan

hope r,"H South Walter streetFoil SALE "It KENT Sniilli I'lemh r

tView filer. Kood eotniltlon. lhiUir af- -

Icri mm. .1.11111 s F. Brown, l.nw Librarybuilding, over VVoolworth fie llli'l 10o slore.

IOI lill ll lM. IIOM.V.humelhlug New.

A tnce honey with it nilld New York

HI'l'K Will; AT llavor. New nbipment .I t

In at your grocer's 'a poutnU In the newwlili-mo- glass lop glass Jars. Price .'l'i

centH. -Full SALE rooms "f A No. 1 fuiol-lure- ,

all nn ni v und In excellent con.diti onaistlng lu part as pillows:I in ni burner. dining room set, ::n Imf-r- ,

1 ii,,,, malioKauv piano, beds nnduorlni'M. :t Axnilnsler iugii. 0x12. Must be

I'V a P. I" Thursday. "14 Sotilh llinli.

FOR KALI) LIvcsKnU.

(UK WALE OH Tit A I HO Horses. Uuy llran-nla- .

Hubln Laundry.FOH SALE i'aunly borne and buggy, hur-l::i-

nesa. 4 10 fehtral. phone lic't.I.

Foil SALE In o g 101,1 dots, bothyou ng, Phone 4H2 all nt Sir North

Thin enlh.

WANTFI) MlHf'ellanwitMi.

W A NT El - cut. 211 EastSPECIAL Sunday iliiner ill Wlill coinli

Sirl ogsWANTEM--cle- an eoiton raga ut Ihe Jour-

nal offlpacXl 11; T f I 7k A N Tn ( , furniture and atoe

ri'im rl ng. W. A. ( I off. jihon .

VV A N'FeM I. me cititiilns 1" tulimbr. i0eioits per pair ;!4 Sooth Hrondwiiy.

nTrirA"fE STHoNU. eurponlering. shopwork and Jobbing. Telephone luoiij, Jla.'i

West Cent nil avenue.

WANTED Ronrdern.

WANTED itonr.leia at Whit nh Springs.Imnilre et Hill's shop

IICSINESS ClIAXCE-H- .

I'tdl SAL E J 0 0 will huy 11 goo, payinnbolnei.. luvesllgnte at once. M. L.

Schnll. room fi. WhltliiB building.

IiOST.i iS'l' Am omoldle huh cup. Finder phasetehqihotie 7,"i0.

Dally paaaenger aervloe lekTlnf Hmweland Currlaoio at 1:00 a, m.Through rare, one way 14 $4

Intermediate polnta, per mil 1'(II Iba. baggage free Kieeaa esrrle.

BUHVVKIX Al'TO CO.,Ownera ana Operalore Phone 111

Salver CHy-Moioiio- u

DAILY AUTOMOBtLB BTAG8Paeaenner Service.

Leave Sllvea City 1:30 p. m.Leave Moinllun I 00 a. m.

Can meet all trnlna. LarKeat and be'equipped suto livery In th muthweit.

BENNETT AUTO CO..gilvu City, N. M.

(iinernl.

Foil KENT M"' modern flula. six Mild

seven roomi, close in; also niudern houses,four to eight rooms. W. II. McMlllioii, 211

Weat fluid.

MONEY TO LOAN on aularlra, houaeholdgoods and livestock, without removal.

Union Loan Co., room 11, orer Flratban! Phone H

T YTK W RITICRS,

All KINDS, botn new and aoooml-han-

bouitht. aold, rented knd repalrod. e

Typewriter Kxchan-- , pooni 771,111 Douta Heaosd (treeC

EIGHT." ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14, 1915.

HIGHLY ENDORSED BY'

MUSICAL CHAIRMANWAITINGTOURISTSCrescent Hardware Co.Stores, range, llnnac Famishing Good. Cutlery. Tools, Iron Plpf, Valrr

nl rutins, Dumbing, llcatlnc, Tin and Copper Work.

II W. t i:THAIi AVF, .TrJ.iri'HOXE 115.

WHERETO BUY

POUND

PAPER

Oertrudr iil;rt,I'anuni.t exposi,.nSan li.-8o- r.ihf.,J.iith Sina rs in

ct.iiirmuii of thfmusic committee,heard the DixieMarch, unit ml'l:

CAN START SOONlit'r t - in nuMii li ! hm in the follow-ini- t

complimentary notice:San !.. tVlif.. March .ROADS IMPROVING To Whom It Muv Concern:

II vises mi" pleasure to state that '

IMPORTED

POMPEIAN OLIVE OILTHE BEST OF OLIVE OIL

"Easy to fit"

NO man is hard to fit in Hart SchaffnerMarx ready clothes.

We fit you perfedly, as a matter of course;

we also help you pick the right cloth and

Style forYour ageYour buildYour complexionYour profession

All are important. ' Splendid values at

Highways of Kansas and New

Mexico in Good Condition

but Those of Northern Ar-

izona Not So Good,

the IMxie Ji.liil'-- Hill?)-!- ' Have a veryprogram of sacred music

Mnnh in 5, arcni.ipamrd ly Ir.Hiiinpnrcy J. t on the KreatSpnckrls organ, nt ih'1'an,; ni:i cviiiisllic.il, beforeu iaiv.e and eiithusiasi ic ; i u . .

Their wink was finished . I nrioiio,iinl 1.10M1.I their i hum i unusualnun- it :i I eve. llci.ee.

HKitTiM'Di: cii.i.f.ut.I hitit man Kxposiuon Mush- Commit-

tee.These well known ami famous Ju-

bilee Singers will appear In thm cityFriday im-ht- , April Hi. nl tlic hiiiliHthtiol aii'ltiorinm, hiiiI Rive oni ofihrir IntfrfsiniK fnit'itiiinnu'nts fortin- - Prni'f.t of the I.iUil Avrmie Mi'th-oili-

church. Tii ki ts re on Ki4. ut

Of is.oi-s- - t on ii tit valuefor your iiiiiim'v Mini llm I Nii w li.il we gie xou,

WOK II lli:llll It I. INI NK oi'li 20 fiil- - mt ihiuiiiI. I.n- -

IMH II, lllallll, 10 II IllH MTLase. or ihi1 fur 8.1

HiU U a irrade i f uiwr thatiiiiimr f our Ih-- I ami nuHIn .Hillou i i.hv furItem llll Ml - Olllll M,

'I ! im- - Im- -I I I ft VN I7ShVHV I I M N ill 3.1 ivnU rIHIIIMll, IK. Mil: llwlHS.. I.',t nli h r laukaue; two su ks

for 2.1 i nli.. 'I his wry k.mmIilM r. (lane's not pnl out

MMir Mock.Ull'll . half III Itll'S -

MXsh I IM A al a- -r

IHIIIIIll, loV (. I MxroM-- , 'illmt parkaae: two p:n i

for : vtiis. HauiHsk I.Iihii H

a superfine puMr ami iilrorni. hi; 1 for jour ni(i4 selivlorrti m in

XXe arry i k rohlnir In theIan 'I In boxed uim trios.

BOND-eONNEL- L SHEEP AND WOOL COMPANY

sin ir am wool, iiini:s ami ri i ts(WfliT ami XX nhoii-- , 1 Ijir Avenue ami Itnllroail Trarkf Ilcporla froin KatisaK nnd N'rw

Mi xico i.lilalioil hv '!. I K. I!. Si-l- -

iIith for hit rmiil h. ilium, tellof k"",l i iiiiiillainH. The roadn

of northern Arizona, however, rejliol m koiuI. Weyi l.ojrul iiutoniol'ili;llouilitH r.in ufl tlliiniKli to the I'n- -

"kinnnuriiTin.! nr$25, or more, or less.

More of A. MhIhoii & t'n.cuir rouf--t witnout iroui'iii nntv t j. Koinic throiitih coiithi rn Ariioii.i. i

WATER CRESS

Grown in the Sanciii The rou(l nnv. .ire in Utter (.hnpe I'M IIOKMV MIEWUll IIIIII S..imi A .icot i:iii.man nicy nave Men Mine iiim iuh, hh ' J HOX.I'

i'ik v oionri Kellers aiV isen iltlioilio

I bUNVtiy i lufM ur

WOODMEH CIRCLE

GETS UNDER WAY

;l'ililn not to Mart licfoic May I. TheLulled,, follow: t): l:i:NT liiM.in. fnilns

Mountains

Frco'i This Muii

5c bunch

I lll'IIIMS HaMIIIIK Ul,,, ! l,,,.!,,.. Snilul.l.. foe

Simon Stern, he.

Al.r.l'()L'KRQi:K

Tlic Hi uiic of Hart Sc!i;ii'i'iht &

.farx Clothes

!in( lowariln l.nn Aiiki-Ii-m- , just at nl ii hi ,i it i ,,r tin vlmn. kinrm-f- !

lion L I 1 1 vl I'ir.-iii- , miouiii lleioiir 111 rocorro, uutir iiicliulcil. Apply lliisSTRONG'S BOOKSTORE

Your Mcnef Batlr, If You Want It".v., nonin to iietninw, i ru nee over tne.-.m- .

Itoril rhmd route to I'hoeriit, Ihencewent to i.oh AnKileK amiover the ice, m

all iMriio,hiKhwav, ROSE BUSHES-2-y- ear-

: 'TourlMM Old plQtltS, $2.50 ClOZCH.inivrlini, eaM. iron, l.oa PCfAlbuquerque Greenhouses.ALL TICKETS FOR

.MIKI li'H Flliillld collie Iiy nioeliix,I

I hence over the I'.onli I laml ronie toj I H illing. Ihenre north to Sm uiro andMli'lillell(lie.

Interesting Procrnm Is Ren-

dered and Much Businessof Importance Is Transactedby Delegates,

POTATO CHIPS

Just h

2 pkgs., 25c

BOULDERADO BUTTER

2 lbs., 65c

CRYSTAL THEATERFriday and

Saturdayfeed. APRIL 16-- 0Pratt's baby chick

Bittncr Co., phone 9.

I The rmiil fromlArnarillo, Ten., thion, Kan, Ih k'iiI

I ToiiiiMh Wll.lllllt'

Allniiiicriiio Inlice to Wrlliim-- i

ii her way.to travel over theBUSINESSMEN'S

"Toiiv, liowN lnp.iMMi?""IIIM'!"'Uliy.'""I iiinilo I he il taxi rntr." Annette Kellerman I

DINNER ARE SOLD

N':i I imiri I I ild Trail Mid i ice.in-to-- ;

Ocean hit'hwiiyi. thould not ataril.ef.ue May I.

Hutchinson, Kan., April 1 1'. The'new Snntu tiail a.ro,n the niatrof Kuiikih lo I .a Junta, 'olo . la ilry-li.-

up rapidly. Ma. d road draniKin liciiiv dune nnd viithiii n few ilavn

! will he In tire innelahle fhiipp.

MiM I u it ii f ti II y I in in d Woman In llu- - World, In

s

I

The l ii imiiil i oiivi iil ion "fUho iioiiincii I'iri lc for Nc ,Mi ii'oopi io il w ti til, tv iiioiniiiu ut 100 lo. k III S oollllMIIM Willi II

liii c urn ml i iv of tlcli 111111 h millWFiiorM from all purU of theAn nip rchtlim pio;-r,ii- vnn i i inlci cilmill ns hy the lurui

roM i) pi I'wi'iii .

(iiiiiiiliun Sit rah Wcclcrfi'lil ocru-pl-

tin- - ihulr throughout thi- -

Tin- uiMriMM of wclcumi- - hv

lr.from

i:vrln I'. 1 rKhle has rrluriicdin! anil resumed i ract: r.WARD'S STORE

III Marble A to. I'lione 28S-I-

Fred R. Smith Will fiivn Thrrn .M",.'i,""nj ;,..., NEPTUNE S DAUGHTERnOMim It. WAUD. Mot. - v iiiiiiiiau. i uiu,, win . i i ui aI I ..... ... ,7J City Today, i

'..in ii tfu.i.ii to i i iiini.iu aim ii.iiii a

I'lieldo lo Trinidad, fant netting In'J ' THEATERAddresses in

at University,

and Alvarado,

kooiI Khape. (.Viunedi Trinidad Nov- - i

eltv WolkH A-- liar.'IKe I'llOUIUUII. 8 )ot i i:i .t or IXMltVi:UI S MOTION' I'KTI Itl.S TAKIA'r,i:i ru 1 1, iu:i:mu..I ilatoii. N. .M . April Transcon- -

lineiitul hiKhway from rim. lad over 0llinlon litiuM unit on to I :im Vil':im ilrv. i Ainu lip iHpullv Iriiiii enect.s of rerent

lUtt ShowIn the Stale

TODAY

Ticki'lH for the ImalneHH mrn'a din- - raiim and will he in Rood travelahle Mi.s Kcllcrnian Is the svvliiuiicr nnil Divi-- r of ilie

Jtiilvi iIimiiki' It. I'I'iiIk :im lnMiii'iit-l- y

ii'livir--- i iiinl iccici with hi'iir-l- y

iipl'l.iuH. Th. riponrH witi1 iiuhIil v ; i i iiiui ili.in Men 111 iiinlSiipri nif M.uui. r T.iylor. who

illi houipii'tn ofnwcH iiinl i m fin I ion hi lhi coiiclii-Hio- n

of ihiir iiiIiIii'ncklllo Itlilc Toiluv.

Tlio tli"!-ss- "" lhilor to I hponv i nl ion will In- I hi- - kui-m- i'f tli'

i 'on imi' ri- in I iliib ihiM iificiiioon In n

lulu ml"' upon! tht riiy. Twenty rumur fr Huh piirpow. and mi- -loplolillc iiHIHIM mr iniurMl'it loh.ivr ihfir earn ut tin club ut 3

ii . lo. k lliln iifK riioon, at which time

( hainpl.in l adyWorld.

tier tuniiiht n( the Alvaiado hotel leondilion within n lew day. iSii-'ned- )

Were mild out yci-- l' I da v. Inauriii ulNatlonul li.iraxe. hv '.. Hperry.

ExpositionSpecial?

i Hpacity iiowd to hear I!. Sinlih. I Las Vettaa, N. M , April 2. Itcrentof New York, speak on the miiIij. i t , licht raina made the roads little alip-i- f

' 'KitaliieHa Men a I'.ra " The din-!prr- hut with prenent rlrur weatherwill be In K"od, tnivrlaMe shape he- - m tim:i s at

nk.iits at 7:

I: l. A N P :J::'.l;la AMI !:!.,:

AIIMIvslOXADMISSION"

l.V;2 V:

iin.i)iti:,t ini.i)iti:.HBSUikC3

-- Tin: romt.ict"Tan-rev- l I en I lire Hllh Hlrhnril

Iraters nnil llnlh Miiiii-liinix-

"Till: f.llll. AT I.ONi: IMINT"One nl lUr ll.i,aril of llelrn '

Tin: i'iTi i.ation orTill: MX.IOK"

(i.nieily Vtiih l.llllan Ualkrr

Mi l KIHI nlln Mmurt anil KarlWillliim.

Iween l.aa YcK.is and iloriet-i-(Signed) .Machine Anlo ti Construe- -

lion t'u,Santa Ke. N. M.. April 12. Quite!the parly Will tit art out.

The inortniiK no-si-. hi toiluv willO A. W .. A 1- - ii i I'M k aharp and ill he le- -

'voted t'Hit willaftel nil'

i tin- - traiisijciion of huHitiesp.iilso a session to he held thisn In the evening- there will

S n icTiur TiiriTniroirong uroincrs

UndertakersritoMPT Ki'iiufK. rnovrcTV KIHONti Ill.Kn CUITKIlAND M I OND.

Open 1 p. m.i Contlniinu Show CRYSTAL TODAY

m r la to he In Id at ti. 'ill o'i lock

Mr. Hnilth will nrrive here thismorniiiK Hi-- will speak at the 1

of New Mexico at k;Ji o'clockthis tuoiniiiK, iiisieud of tnmoirowmoiniiiK, it had heen announced pre-viously, owiiiK I" the fact that In- - willurrlve here earlier than waa ex-p- ei

ted. iMe will address the liiithatudenia at lit o'clock Huh

rnorninir. Mr. Smith probably willKlye hia best address, "America.'tireateat Sin." at the university. Thepublic In Invited to the university, iinonly those who already have ticketawill be nhle to hear him t.iniKht.

Mr. Smith will leave ut ln:Si)o'clocK toiniiht on Hiinia IV train No.Suit, for WlihU.i, Kan. lie oriaiuallyIntended to atay until tomorrow, butwaa forced to change hia plan andwired Secretary YV. H. I lay of th" Y.

M. I". A to that effect ycstirduy.

213 W. Central Ave,

heavy rains hist week niiide theroads soft and muddy In snots be-

tween liloriela and I a lull,but with preei nt clear weather w illshortly be in Kood travelahle condi-tion. (Sinned l (Tosson & ("lossoiidura c.

Abiuiuer(iie. X. M., April 12.Oct hiKhwav from IjkKajndii hill i RHuniueriiue nnd fromAlhmiiif rtip to Hororro In splendidcondition for ato travel. All roadsdtp heinic drained. Weather hriKhtand warm. (Sifnedl IliPler Auto com-pany.

MaKdalena, N. M., April 12icean-to-- i icciin hiKhwav from So- -

Pe an iMiii-i- t ion iiinl the Man-- itiiiards, followed hy a hull lo

he tilvcn l. A Ihii'liiei .pie i amp No.1, Woodmen of the World. In honorof the visit. UN. To tlim hall nil mem- -

l.era ol A I i n I . i . i (amp and (i 'ottoiiw timi Ki'ovi- - and their familieaare Invited.

TODAY "THF INXTSIIH.i; ioxxi:irA kalcni Masieiplcce

LOCAL ITEMSOF ifTEHEST litXlaliiM-e- s at

at 7:30.2. :t and I: M:N:3ti ami U::itiPEOESTRA SARE

II 1 1 ST AMU Ql .K( i:i:

SARAMERAYNOLDS

WEATIir.lt Hi:iH)HT.

ins iu;othi:k's kki ffif'A Kay IWi Two-ii-- rl I'calure

Jll SIC HA ITI II Vl'.XIS"A ( oincily

"Tin: skini i.iN i".V ITinccsa I'caliirc

Xdiiiisslon, KV: ( hihlrcn, ,V.

Icorro to Maudiileiiii is uood. Fromi MaKil ilelia. wont across the Untilj mountains, the road la a litllei moist but dryliiK up tiicely. However,jfrom yiiemadn to Sprini4eiville, themud is still Impnasable, particularlyso at a point known us HIhIius

1STREGULATED: ML DISTRICT FORESTER

GOES TO CONFERENCE

Kor the twetity-foii- r linura endingt f o'clock yeaierdni evenmit.

M ixiiiium leniper.ittire, ; i, miiil-lliuti- i,

4i, lanue. 81, T"iiiieiiture ati o'clock vi sicrilav ntti riioon, liu.

Soiilhweil win. Is, in cliiiidv. XX HI 1AT MAniDnJ Wl llnke. where cura must detour twen-M- llllMUIOUil, IO. .... . ,,j,,v n,i,.s Hiross eoun- -

Next Friday and Sat unlay,

ANNITTi: KFI.I.F.nMAX In

"Nrrn Nirs nvi (.irn u."

Comim;, Thi' Saiilcrs."CUT JAi CORNERS trv, and over an ulmo.--- t Impassable

eoiintry, lo et ntonnd. Five dollarsHerbiith, painter. I'hona 1 4 0. J.Iu re rye ftotir. Alliii.iir riiue M ill. To. SUNDAY AND MONDAYTiistrlct Forester A. ('. llinBland

b ft yesterday nfternoon for Madison, is charu'ed the tourist every time he

QUARTET FROM

NATIONAL GRAND

OPERA COMPANYWis., to utieiid a fore.us produrls ; eta team lift in this section. The

one mile west of Oiiemado iaoiifei'i-ne- which will open today inidlatrova

oooooooocooooooocoooocoooolast until Sutiird.iv. The study of thelimber industry, which is heinic madejointly by the department "f mui.iil- -

also impa-sable- . except lo very hIBh(lowered ears. Fourteen miles east ofSprlnucrville la a had ntroya, whichia now hcinif brldiied bv Mr. Hecker,

Tim eoisiui ia now open for l'i'igood, mid root beer. f,c. jThP , !,,, , vr.uik McKce led

Ijiteat road Condition report (reti the alioliiiou of jay" corners forat Uutler'a .itiue. j pedeatri.ina nt S. . nn.l street and t'en- -

' M. Iden. of l.a ik.im, was a Via- - Jiral av eiiue yesterday. ' A "Jav" l or-It-

In the city yesterday. net- - tiail nothltiK In do Willi the deathHorn to Mr. and Mrs A. t'. rlec-- I of Mr. McKee, of course, but the urcl-hor- n,

of 6u? Sulllh Cdlth meet, olll'l"'" ilc'ld-- d I he police to enforce nil

Xlr. William I'o piTMiils"I roni l lie X alley of (In- - Miss.Ina." I be crciilcst smit-ss- l tilMTitti drama of the day. bv(.men Miller XX hlte. author or"Trss of tin Monii Country." a,Si no. (ion production with an

all-st- cast.

VIOLIN RECITALture u tin department or commerce,and other Industrial nnd technical f Sprlncei ville.. (Sium-d- ) Machine by I. 1 TI'.I.IO

Vssistiil byAuto & Construction ( o.Investimitloiis and experiment which

SAKVXIF, HVVNOI.ns. lute-- i.rAHume, Milan ami I'uris, ,ru-inali- c

wipiHiuiMXIUiAltIT JAUMAV. Into of

Home, Milan ami Iarls,Note I would udvise no tourist to l.ouis. Nichols o

Louise Thorn Cattempt the trip between Sprlnuerv ille

.M. m. lay, h s 'Ii.1 here will he n refMilar mt-- ' tinit

have .been curried on by the foreMservice-- in the last two years. Will bediscussed at the conference.

ofI.ouIh HeSM-lde- J

J. I). I'alkenlitirg J

traffic i jMitittlona more sirlnm-ntly- .

The new rub- - waa put Into effectwithout announcement. Hundredslimned of a fust v.h'.-- rairolmunN. M. Miller halted them when theywere ultenipi lug to cross the Inter-section diagonally and furred Ihfinto turn a mtuare corner. Personswho waiiie.l to to from linmshaw a to

sTitwtm iiKirs..1X1 I (.lt(M I IIV

MVKIO 1M)IM.H, iili'iuar

1TVI.I) 1'KX HI, of l4i

ltuly,

Scula,

rAI.II'OKMI IK' I'l 11 HO.

O.

the VVomiin a Heliif mrpa this iilier-- !noon at 8:30 o'clock in A. . V. V.hah, -

A. S. Trek, formerly assistant dis-

trict fmealer here, arrived yeaterdavafternoon from WiiahliiKioii, l. t'., on

COMIMIIOii xi.i, Ai niToiMrxi

THI'IJSI) VY, AI'HIIi ISAT H V. XI.

Ihincp After llu Conix'rtlionsicrAII.XIISSION 5ik

Milan, lias-- si t ,

Mils. W. II. HIJOWS--,of 1J

lasn, aoiiiiipanisi

0 If you want to pay your polllax xvitliout court exists, it must

9 Im paid iinnietliatcly.n.KUK, IIUAKD OF KDVC.V. S

lor Item (.mid i; round flmirlis, m, next lo .loiirnal ol (!!. Ai- -oftn ml I'UKlness.

About twentybti.iui tipie council of the

of the Al-'"- "' W'lte had to no tiy

i..i, ,,f way of the I I" theater or Slate Na- - l Journal. lit l.N. 0tional, insiead of nidus: 111 a "be,- - line 'Tony MioliWharh's laxi lino now

gles all-iill- il sirvlce. I'Imuu- - 16. oooooooooooooooooooooooooe

nnd MuKilalenn until the road acrossItlaines lake has been reconstructed.(tlilftied) I) K. 11. Sellers.

Sprinnerville, Aril., April 12. Theroad from Sprlnaerv ille to HolbrookIs very nuiKh and needs considerablework to make the trip n comfortableone. (Sitnedl (iustave Ilecker.

FhiKstafT, Ari-- ., April 12. The,road from Holbrook to Winslovv isfair; from Winslow to Flanstaff nood.From FlatsstatT lo the Grand Canyon

'

miod. From the Orand Canyon toWilliam the road Is passable. How- -

i ver, It is necessary to cross a rather'live stream five miles before reach- -

ini? Williams some four or live times.At one of these crossiims there Is nUirite rm k in the center of Hie road,which Is very diinKermis, several tin- -

tos huyliit! broken differentials or j

crank cases in fitrlkinR' it. This rock1Ia under the water. However, by1watching closely for it, the tourist

Al niToiui M or iik.iiS(ll(Ml, lU'll.DlNli.I!i:oXIX AY ANli

t FNTIUU

MONDAY, APR. 19, 1915at 8:30 p. m.

i Jmirnal want ails brine Journal want ads brine aidi'k rMoltivHoick mmlra.

Ciiiniil ui w ll an to (iallup Sundav tos;li i,ii ,i i mi ui it there.

Mrs. I. A M i. phersou left lastli'Klit for ( hiiuuo, where ehe wastilled en aiiosiltt of the silibb--

death of her father, Andrew SKiu-l-u.-

A bat n i.vviie.i by K. J Smith, li'JlArtw Kteel. w is I airily lie- -

and perhaps slopping for a few sec-onds of i onv rise with the crossingpoliceman.

It was said the speed of nutnmo-tub- s

eiiissiiiic Second or Central ave-nue at tins point would In- - cut down.Automobile drivers lire said to hecareless about exceedlnil the speedliniil there.

An Important business meeting' ofthe ladies of SI. John' guild will heheld at (he home of Mrs. iroris Kllis,IrtJl West Tiji rus avenue, Wednesdayafternoon nt j o'clock. All mem-bers are i.rjicntly to

Gallip Lamp '

CerrlUo LampGallnp StOTe

CcrriUo 8toHAH Vj COAL CO

rnoxE ii.lOIH I.AKl,owrr I liMir. .

AIXIISS()N$I.(H

il!"i-- t.ie of iiiike.,vvit oitt:in yes- -

ler.l.y atterc, i. 'II,,. .Hin w.,H hi-- ;

mr.d f,.r I.Tt" ii wi;l ! e a inectine of!

DEATHS AND FUNERALSHall IIOltNl

ri u i.o.sntvwiti nitirs,

JAI i v .i;o i itvANTErRACITE, ALL SIZES, STE.I COAL

Coke, Mill Wood, Factory T.'ood. Cord Wood, Native KlndUn, Ltothe ; t XI iikit,

s." irlv t"ll!.l-- j

.( : o', u h. ui tin-- ;

l ll.vn kins, ', II

Mrs. re cmiuna ( liavcs.Mr. ( 'I cm en. lan.i Chaves. 22 years

Id, died ut ; ."fl o'clock last llinllt at ATcan so around. The rosut nuin ri.-iK-

-

stuff to Williams direct is iiiipiissiiblo.The road from XX'llllams to Ash Fork

TICKI.TS NOW ON SAI.iM VTSON S

l ow ii f t , i e ,n!.m.- - of MsNot tn Tb:i'l

M. 3 Ate!)r.i i .. - . lf. .,III! I! hi I '.ilTf

urn' uiam ) iT''BLLlBgis very mmhtv In places and not hi,1l:tr 'r.

home in Mm Jose. She was theof I'nilos Chaves, a cah driver,lal inu. rs will be held at !.':.iif

k tins afternoon at Kred Clol- -

-

iffr.i..O'i I.

I.'ll

for auto travel. tSisnrd) NorthernArlra-n- Motor company.

Xoii Some one at Williams shouldhete !:l

f.illiiU. r. ,i li lived Fair- -i bapel. Ilui nil w ill LeI eon tery.

Auction Sale Thursday, April 15, at 2 p. m

1 s'" "'' onlii-- fnndsli inss or a fivc-nm- lioti t 218South HiKh to tho liiiiliost bidder for nst.liiaals consbtiim in part as follows:

11,1 Id.--14 ib .

Hi. Mr. Clunta Kiiiiilies.ii

I f. I vi :i lieben- i

A lui l f I W(ifr,-i- u b- - ' mm

shops -- '

,t.i r .1 i.i. i bri,the s nt a I e

1 in If Will inAl . i,

iin Woodmen

onk illiini!; naiiii M-- wiilt Ixnutiful biiffrl in inaich- - xiahosriinj

remove tills rock. (Sisneui u. . is.Sellers.

Kknuiuan Ari., Aliril 12. Hoadfrom Ash Fork to l.os Anneles, overOld Tunis hiiihway ia k'ood. Miningboom on al KinKinan. (Sinned) oldTrails

.Needles, Calif., April 1 2. National'old Tunis highway across Moj.tve

Mr, 1...

'parlor

t i n il l Saliches died at ll:"fl'MoimI ay it Ik lit at h r home, j

nh MikIi street Three sonsShe wu tile wife of Thomas

Funeral services will be

suit, niri-crnt- or. ihriv AxiniiMer rins, nearly new; haeImiIs, spriii-js- . innitri-sses- . ,iu. .:.i m..v oilaT

n.XTTKKV HTATION. .

Baltrrlea rharneil. rriairrd and c liannril.'

MK I.IlskKY Al io ( O.. 4U XV. CvpiMtf.liiirni-r- .

- l II I A I lII.- - W..S

s t . to!.

ui.'i ti'-i- : of

in "ildmi '. a

mi I

e.l Me Wi

lif.l - tl.a I .: i. l.'i rnl' V... '.

of Anieri.-- j

arti l.. -- ""the pirn.o'i loi k this morninu mI

All cmuls siinitary and in gfrf il condition21.1 souil, llili, al l p. m Thursday, the

l.emiTnlH'rl.'.th.In.) i lo II. It chapel. Mm lal will lay;

ma I'.at intra ccinetei v. i

lei), mi- bO'i Imi k. l:e

ill Ills efusil mi tits will dbe i J. L. GOBER, Auctioneer

.' '

' II

desi-r- t to Harsiovv, Ihence to San j

HernardiiHi and l.o Anodes, good.Weather spb-ndid- . (Simied) K. T.Hillis.

i White Ari.. April 12.I More simw In the XV "bite moiiniains

:ilcm i.f tincara. M. Ilu-- I.r1. IV Wallels

Well. 'is TtadiiiKN .M., la in llu.on I tisi in Mr.

pie,COIll'lCIU I

all.

i i i.i. vviu,, ,,,1,-r'- wiuiidrlivrreil la any rl ( I he rlly.

IIXIM'V ( VKlw.iB, ftOT ur ie.Inn miiilf tn yair ortler.

MMIN I I ( IIH,N rrmilnr llin-o-

(ruin ll::; a. m. la S p.ra.. 3i rents.

GR1MSHAWST'H Hear It ( Grimhsw.M

If vv Ur nM

ftlla-t- . 12 e.us old, a

i tor two veals, diedo i lock veMcrdav moriuti!; atIts IllsI'H CI .

.! i.iat s has asain t losi d the Occan-io-O- t ean

' t' tlie coiiutrv in a ll lisp, I -

loi iiieillui. r

tots lo a BUCKNER'S FAMOUSink cm-- till. ui. ulthouyh I he

me omplaiiiiiii- - Umi lastrules have rotted the i:ras rei'lisltlel l.t le I , nt

M r. and Mi Will Si If.low. Ari. ielt fur thru- hri'iiht ttu-- a abort visitS'-l- patent. Mr. nod Mis.

'i.s hoine, 1. i Kast Santa Fe avuiuu.'i'he widow and two sons survive, i

Kiiiar.il M-- irrii will be held at J 3" i

o'i lock th.s afternoon at X'. T.Kteru Ii s ih.ipel. The Kev. Charlea j

T. T . lor w ill officiate. j

l.uadalupe Montoyn.Cfiiai.'.ilupe Montovit. ;o yetrs old.'

V'V'

":'

' !

is r-

A

i I

highway between SpriiiKorville andlilobe, (Signed) X .XI. I'eterson,

Fort Apiu'he ItuliunAnemy .

San Mai' ial, N". M.. April 12 Theroad is h!m..st perfect from AHm-iiuerti-

south lo San Marcial. FromSan Mar. ii.l. by F.lephunt llutle damlo ljts Ctuces and El Faso, the roadis splendid. From San Marcial tolieimntr, where connection is madewith tne borderland route, the road

Dixie Jubilee Concert Companyf Wins- -

i. meto Mrs..!. I'eli. e. i

in Max- -

LET US SEND A MANTo Replace That Hrokcn Window

(.lasAUirQtTKOl E IXSIBER

COMl'AXVThorns 4ii 42S Jf. FtrM

AT- -1 hey bad juet ntuiiod Ir. lied op .' .Miday uiKlu at his home, j

,11 W t laiil:i Fe avemie. from tu-- ;well, , M, while they bio! been i

iiH-.l mi in ''ouet of ib,- - lllioss ofSir. St If s mother, nli.no iiu.-- 1. ftfcimily iii.prfivej In health.

jia itood. (Su-'ned- ) XX. C. Oestrich.

horses. Tritn- -Lively and saddleI'le's Kcd Rirn.

bei 1.-- was piirier at the!Siiuses bar for several years and '

owm-i- l saloon in Martinestow n. lie!also was owner of ranch near here, j

He is survived by his father. Hippo- -btu MoiHfvy. six sister and threw j

brother. Funeral wrvices will heh. Id at lit I h in nioriune a( j

HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUMFRIDAY, APRIL 16

For the Hencfit of

LEAD AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH

mi: xw nnriiirs..1X11 X f.lUM I KY

t I IIOltNlKK 11 It IUI.1.

-

.. f, j

i

rre.t i n".!'".'. ; vtiaii imsi ;;: wIn Fairtiew reineiery,

"TELM0"BCT THIS nn.lN'1) OFCAXMJ GOODS AND XOV

WVE THE BFJST.

25 Cent

Henry's Delivery and Mes-

sengers. Phone ,939.

-i CALL 23

TAXI AND ACTO.Iy ami MslU.

A. U. BACA.

SPRINGERTRANSFER

Pack and Ship Furniture

ADMISSIOXFifty Cents to All Partu of the Auditorium;for Children Cmler II Years.

TICKETS OX SALE AT STORE OF O. A. MATSOXPerformance Will lfc-gi- at 8:15 p. in.

CO.

it. M. XX I I.I.I VMSIVntlat

Room 1 and 1, W'hitlnc ItulMMJ,Corner Kecond and Gold.

FboD Ko. 114.

ANNITli: KI l l I F.XI VN

la 's Itiiiiebi.sj-- - at the rrys-t- al

Hclrr. Iriida ami Katur.Oaj, AprU II Uiil 11,