davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
BARLOW GROCERY
on Fifteenth street IL considered 20
be one % Finest Embellishments
o. Kind IN Valley.

An illustration IN this section OF
tho interior o. the new Barlow groc-
cry. al Nos 81 and 80 Fifteenth
street. gives a good idea OF one OF
the best and finest arranged grocery
establishments IN tho Ohio Valley.
While the new grocery has only bee
opened for a few weeks a very large
trade has already been built up IN
all its branches. The grocery Is be
ing run under the direct personal sup
crvision OF the owner. Mr.. Earl Bar
low. It's rapid growth g. due 10 the
great reputation that the BARLOW
stores have built for good substantial
goods al moderate prices. For a
dollar goes a long way at the firms
stores. This concern also has
branches at 623 North Market street.
Elm Grove and Warwood. W. Va.
II will be well worth any one
while To pay a visit 10 their new FIJI
teenth street store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
oUEssWoRK. NO. LONGER. THE
RULE IN THESE DAYS OF
SCIENTIFIC COOKING.
Definite Proportions Necessary te
Insure Success In the Pre-
pairing Of Foods.

The method OF measuring ingredi.
ents in scientific cooking as taught
In the domestic science department of
our technical schools today, is based
on absolutely correct measurements.
A pair OF measuring cups of standard
size have been adopted for his pur-
pose; n Is divided into fourths, the
other into thirds. The fractions of
these cups are found in the regula-
tion size table and teaspoon. The
latter holds go drops. three level tea
spoonfuls equal one level tablespoon
ful. is level tablespoonfuls equals
one-half pint.
"Heaping' and rounded" cups.
tablespoons and teaspoons no longer
are used by the scientific instructors
OF cooking. We have learned that
definite proportions are necessary to
insure success in preparing food.
Table Of Weights and Measures.
the weights and measures given IN
the table below are correct, and those
Followed in our most scientific lessons
in cooking. All are measured level.
Three teaspoonfuls of liquid equal
n tablespoonful.
-Four tablespoonfuls Of liquid equal
one-half or one-quarter Cupful.
Onehalf cupful OF liquid equals one
gill.
Two gills equal one cup.
Two cupfuls equal one pint.
Two pints Cfour cups) equal one
Two cups OF butter packed solidlv
equal one pound.
ounces.
n pound.
Nine to ten eggs without shells)
equal one pound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
NOW USED IN COOKING

Two tablespoons butter ,solId and
leve) equal one ounce.
-Four tablespoons butter (solid and
levell equal two ounces or one-quar.
ter cup.
-Four tablespoonfuls flour equal one
ounce.
-Four tablespoonfuls coffee equal
one ounce.
One tablespoonful liquid equals one.
Mixing and Combining Ingredients.
suring.
All dry ingredients should be thor.
oushly slfted before measuring.
Flour n sugar are tossed lightly
INTO cup and leyeled with knife.
butter Is always packed closely In
either cup or spoon and leyeled with
a knife.
Butter and other fats should be
creamed with "a wooden spoon in an
earthen bow or a granite vessel 10
insure success In Cake baking. and
sugar should be added gradually
The lightly beaten whites of eggs
should be cut and folded into mix.
ture last
Sugar to be used FOR making cake
may be sifted once TO remoye large
crystals. Fine granulated sugar is
best Tor cake baking in general.
To flour a pan In which a cake is
baked, butter IL well on bottom and
sides; sift flour lightly over entire
surface. afterwards invert nan and
shake out superfluous flour.
Cake should be removed from nan
as soon as baked.
Cake should always be cooled on a
cake cooler.
Eggs are beaten three degrees OF
liEhtness. Slightly beaten when they
are beaten with a fork TO tho con.
slstency TO run from the tines. Light.
~ beaten when whites and yolks are
en- stiff when whites are used
Desp-rooted convictions may some
times be dug up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
EVERYTHING THAT CAN BE Sc.
CURED ELSEWHERE CAN
BE GOTTEN HERE.
Methods Used IN Handling and Baking
10 Most Modern and Up-to.
Datc-Mork 10 Simplilcd.

One Of the thir1s that impresses
h casusl visitor to some Of the lead
ing bakeries % tais CITY b. the diycrsi-
- OF methods. The most modern, in
fact. employ II Whseillgs bakeries
are among the most modern in the
country. and n cannot but BE- i'm
pressed With the methods used in
turning out bread and pastry. from
the lovly dOurhuut. The uuratsed KIN
10 the highest quality OF frosted and
sugar-coRtcd d~elicacies.
Bat. ln order to gain a proper idea
Of toe multitude OF details involved.
one Is compelled 90 make a close per
soual inspection Of IN" biz establish
mCHts preferably accompanied BY an
expert with O. practical turn OF mind.
one who gained has knowled g .
through long years OF experience AZ
some % he shops. most OF them In
fact, visitors are welcomed. n II IL
worth ones while to see for himself
II possible. exactly how the bakery
products which come 90 his table are
produced.
Just as in steel making or any other
important industry. trcre is not only
a distinction. but q very real differ.
nee in the method of nsndlips.
wrapping. packing. shipping and de
livery Of the goods from D. various
shops. Not only b. tnls tru but. from
tho time m" -four is taken from the
WarerOom 10 the mixing department.
the way In Wli-h 10 IS mixed and the
care with which the different inErcd-
tents are weighed and added 20 the
mixture all of The thousands and one
minute but essential operations inyol.
we'd. are deserving ol the most care
fuL attention Of tho onsumcr
The average housewife who bakes
but q few loayes o.. perhaps q half
dozen pies at n time never dreams Of
the multipl rity Of matters which
must be looked after in places where
the scale Of production Is computed In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
FINE BAKERY AT
EDGINGT0N LANE

The only bakery OF which the Out.
the-Plke can boast Is the Edgington
Lane Bakery az EdEinEton Lane, own
ed and operated by Joseph a Stahl
Mr.. Stahl Is a business man OF merit
and energy and has made quite i
mark for himself in the business
world. This bakery handles a large
store trade as well as an extensive
delivery trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
THINGS TO EAT
tconanued from rwslfth PAg..l

blespoon salt. q teaspoon pepper. /
teaspoon onion Juice. / tabiespoon
lemon juice, parsley or watercress.
Put bread crumbs into "A basin add
veal. pork and se~asonings. Pack in
huttored bread pan. and bake one
aud onehal q In hot oven. bast.
ing With a little melted butter am
% water. Prick frequently while
baking. that the fat salt pork NAV be
absorbed by tho veal Cool. remove
rom pan and cut IN thin slices. Gar.
ulfh with parsley or watercress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

ono ana onrNalf cups dried bread
0rumN. la pounds fnufage meat.
snIf HHI pepper t1 taste. n teaspoon
pnH 1'r.I .fae D tablespoon lemon
Juice I.f water f1 muIafsn
Mis- ingredients thorourhfy. using
ouuu.h hUf water 20 mliFfru mo
boil. This Is an excellent stunIur
Tor either roast Tow. or wal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

ITesn or dried bread crumbs. frr
of veal. 8 beaten crg. salt and uarBe-
Co taste
Use slices of veal cut from Ice
Wipe. remove skin aud bone. then Ga
ln pieces for serving Sprinkle bin,
eslf and pepper u.p ira.l
crumbs. beaten rrE and Hra1 I1
cd. in lard or Dripping
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
CHICKEN cRoouErrra

One cup bread crumbs. 3 Guns
chopped cooked chicken. 2 well beaf.
en- eggs, salt and pepper TO taste.
To the cold cooked chicken add
salt, pepper. bread crumbs and beat
On egg. II necessary. moisten with
milk or chicken gravy shape into
cones or balls. dip IN blear crumbs
beaten s. and then crumbF ~
until brown in hot fat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
HOW TO USE COLD rURKry
on CHfCHrM

CUP Hia|U bread rfumHH
o. lh cooked turkey ur chicken t
CUP chopped cooked ham. too r11n
chopped onion. teaspoon chopped
ealf and pepper fu fa.fr low Drowned
brood crumbs little @drIruInea. tomato
OF brown sauce
Grease plain mold 0r PUDDING basin
sprinkle luHIdr over with broeurd
bread crumbs. turning out aI that Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

Ono cup dried bread crumbs. Q cups
hIirrIaI chestnut. O. cup melted
butter sun and pepper To- taste .
cup cream
Wash chestnut add cream and
season with sHIf and pepper Pour
huffrr rUer bread rrumu. then rfF
chestnut mixture Usa as a pruIfry
HfuT"rr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
FRENCH

OnNh1If I0af bread. 1 pound French
chestnuts. 1 quart sliced onions. 1
egg SAL, pepper and parsley TO taste.
y cup butter.
Soak the bread and cook chestnute.
men peel and cut them in pieces
Stew onions in butter. then ada
drained bread and chestnut. Cool
and add egg well beaten. and the sea
sonings. This etuning o. suitable for
a turkey Of eight pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
TO PREPARE CRUMBS FOB
.TIEEMG

Take either fresh crumbs ana dry
tom .Ut in a hot oven or left-oyer
stale bread and put through a chop.
per or roll with O. rolling min. The
H~dfauf1Fe ui drying ont fresh bread
For e'uniur IH that 30 dops not ir.
crease Jon bulk as much and. there.
fore keeps the article 20 be stuffed
Iu better shape
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

not stick Fly onion I'm little friprfrg
then add chopped turkey. with ham
parsley. bread crumbs. FcasonIrre
water ana eggs well beaten. Pour ir.
20 prepared mold. cover top with
treasgd paper and bake in moderate
on hot dish aud pour round touI4
Co or brown sauce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
One Ut the Most Modern. Up-to-Date, Best Equipped
and Most Sanitary Bake Shops in the State
WHEELING BAKERIES ARE
SECOND TO NONE ANYWHERE

tons rather than ounces. The Intelli-
sehcer has made just such an investi-
sa,Ion as was needed to obtain accu.
ing bake shops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
What's New in New Mexico
PROMINENT WOMAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Santa &c, July 5.-Mrs. Jesus l..
Abreu, daughter Of Carlos Beaubicn
one of the original owners Of the
Maxwell grant. died yesterday at the
family home at Rayado, Colfax coun-
~. at the age OF so years. Her hus-
band preceded her to the grave thir-
teen years ago He had been promi-
nent as a legislator and also served as
probate judge for Colfax county.
Mrs. Abreu was a remarkably
pretty girl said Hon. Rafael Romero
today. Il still remember distinctly her
wedding at Taos in 1853" She was
a sister Of Mrs. Lucien e. Maxwell and
is survived by the following nine chill
dren who had been called to her bed
side last week; Carlos Abreu. of
santa re; Jesus, James. Narciso and
Reymundo Abreu, and Misses Josefita.
Adelina, Josea and Nictoriana. SUI
pfcmc Court Clerk Jose y. Scna and
Mrs. Sena left last evening for gayado
to attend the funeral, Mrs Scna be-
ing Il niece of the deceased
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
LARRAZO[A AND
ASSOCIATES IN
SECRET CONCLAvE
Spanish American Leaders
Meet in Santa Fe and Pre-
pare to Submit Demands to
Political Conventions.

Santa Pc. July 5.-Ilalf dozen
Standardization leaders held Sc
icret iunta Yesterday. in which they
formulated course OF action in the
state convention of the republicans
and democrats. O. A. Larra2olo. of
Las Vegas, was the chief spokesman.
II the minimum recognition demand
cd by them is granted in the two
conventions they resolved to stay
within their parties else to throw
their strength to that party which
recognizes them. If both parties ig-
more these demands then an out-and-
out Spanish American party is to be
organized, which ii is declared Will
play havoc with beth of the old party
organizations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
OVER $4,000 FOR
ROAD CONSTRUCTION

Santa Fe, Jelly New Mexico for
csts nave been apportioned $12.514. SO
Tor the construction of roads from The
per cent OF the receipts of forests
during the last fiscal year. District
p, which covers 20,163.277 acres Of
national forests in New Mexico. Ari-
IONA and oklahoma. has received an
allotment Of $4,000 to be expended
exclusively for protective, administra
tive and range Improvements during
the year which began ON last We'd
nesday. The protective improve
ments include telephone lines. roads.
trails. bridges, fire breaks, lookout
towers cabins and shelters Add to
this the money available for road inn
provements and the office at Afbu-
querque viii have $S4.S9S.0T 10 spend
on geo miles Of new telephone line.
lao miles Of new trails and similar
purposes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
NORMAL GRADUATE TO
INSTRUCT CONVICTS I'M
ADVANCED SCHOOL WORK

SANTA Fe. July 5.ZThe school room
at the penitentiary has been complet-
ed and equipped with double desks
and pcnitentiarv employe who is a
normal school graduate, Will take
charge Of the instruction of such con
vets as wish to advance themselves in
certain studies. Those who are illit-
crate viii be taught to read and write.
rms is only one of the plans of Ward
en- J. j, McManus to make the pcni-
tertiary q model institution, in which
men and women are not only pun
lshed Tor wrongdoing but are also
made better and more competent to
earn living after leaving the lnsti-
tuition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
M0N0PLANE FLIGHT IN
SILVER CITY JULY IL


Silver city. n. NJ, July "a mon
oplane, the invention of Dr. A. s.
Rowe of Glenwood. will be seen in
flight here Sunday July IL, with
Lieutenant George Pufflca rs pilot,
If the present anticipations of the in
ventOr and aviator are carried out
and the weather permits. DR. Rowe
arrived recently in Silver CITY with
his machine and has been making
preparations for a flight. Lieutenant
Pufflea made successful flight i'm
the monoplane at Glenwood some
time ago and Is sure of its success.
Mr.. Pufflea is a former instructor Of
the Moisant School OF Aviation Of
New York City and well known
daring birdman lie speaks in moth
ing but highest praise Of DR. Rowes
invention and believes he can give a
flight on Il mesa north of
town. Tho machine can be assem-
bled In one day and ready for action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
PERKINS TO INVESTIGATE
SOCIAL INSURANCE

Now York. July ga preliminary
inquiry on social insurance VIII be held
this summer In England and on the
continent Of Europe hy committee
OF three appointed by George W. Per
kins, chairman Of the social insurance
department Of the National civic Fed
Grafton according TO announcement
today
Arthur Williams, president of an
electric lighting company, aud t. TIE
tumsoh sherman, an attorney, will
gather data from employers ana wage
cnrners abroad regarding the effect OF
English aud German insurance legis-
lntlnn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06

Panama, July 1.-The opposition
candidates for the national assembly
today won from the government can
didatcs IN what ls considered the
quictest election ever held in Panama.
The contest was between two factions
of the liberal party. that under Carlos
Mendoza, former president OF Pam
anna, gaining decisive victory over
the faction of which President Bell
sario Porras Is the head
The result IN considered important
because Of the possibility that IL viii
eliminate the Porns candidate. Dr.
Ramon VALDEZ. ex-ministcr 10 the
United states from the presidential
race two Ncars hence. The hallOting
was fairly orderly and was not super
vised 10y the American authorities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
SILVER CITY HOTEL
DEFINITELY ASSURED

ESPECIAL coRRssroroanes 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Silver City N, NJ, July 5.-The
purchase by the silver City Hotel
company OF the property at The cor
ner Of Billiard and Market streets,
definitely assures the construction Of
the Silver City hotel. which is to cost
approximately S150,000. The plans
for the new hotel are now being
drawn. The building will be 100Xl3o
feet. three stories in height and VIII
contain at least 100 rooms, Il hand
some lobby. lounging rooms tea rooms
and writing rooms. The spacious din
ing room is to be so arranged that
it can be used as ball room. A rool
garden and plunge in the basement
which will be open to others than
hotel guests. will be other attractive
features of the new building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06


" evident that they were IN accord
on Whatever matters there had been
before them. The following state.
incnt WIS Issued hy the secretaries OF
the conference.
The delegates have arrived ~ a
complete understanding of the points
which are being treated In the session
today II Is expected that tomorrow
the conferences Will be ended with a
Satisfactory result
II was said TINT All matters discuss-
cd At Yesterdays session also had
been adjusted Satisfactorily.
As soon rs damage 20 the railroads
done by recent ~ ms has been repaired
10 the north, many Of villas brigadcs
VIII be sent to Chihuahua city. which
General villa himself * expected To
visit az soon az The present conferences
nre ended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
LOGAN BOY DRAGGED
TO DEATH BY MULE

Logan. \. NJ, July 5.-Esta Solt.
aged years. was dragged to death
hy a mule at Admission. solt had
foped the mule and in some manner
the rope caught hi leg and the mule
ran for miles before two ranchers
CHANGED "a see the running animal
and caught It. Solt's skull WAS crush
ed and he was dead when released
from the rope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
WORK ON JEMEZ
ROAD STARTS At
ALAMEDA TODAY
c, W. Roland in Charge of I'M
portant Highway Project,
With Chief Engineer French
Supervising,


Santa Fc. July 5.~On two new
road projects, he dirt viii begin ia
~ tomorrow announced States En-
gineer James 4 French today G. w
Roland Will have charge Of the work
on the Jemez road starting at Ala
media Ralph 9 BurncN, who has Just
finished the Becker Socorro cutoff.
viii SO to Mora 60 start work on the
Mora-G Cleveland road. Both projects
present several engineering difficult
tics. For The Jemez road. material
Will have to he hauIed considerable
distance and the funds available Will
permit rebuilding only the worst por-
ton, the long sand hill out of the Rio
Grande valley The Mora Cleveland
road Is in narrow valley not much
above the water Lowell and had been
washed out several years
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
GOOD ROADS MEN OF
STATE TO UNITE ON
FRANCIS E. LESTER


Santa Fe July 5.-Francis f. Les.
ter for the legislative house. is The
slogan of good roads boosters who
are inaugurating a movement to have
bona Ana county send him to the lee
islative assembly to take charee a
the good roads legislation which will
be advocated by the good roads con-
yention at Santa Fe this month.
While Lester is republican. he is
also in accord with Governor Melon
aid IN many Of the latter's policies
and 1t Is felt that both parties should
endorse him in view Of the service he
would he not only to Dona Ana conn
" but to the state. Lester Is ire
father Of the good roads legislation
now on the statute books and il was
mainly due to his efforts that the
100000 good roads bond issue was
authorized by the legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
Roads 10 lie Improved.

santa Fe. July IN reply 10 IN
WNifies state Engineer James A.
tNHh ms assured the horderline
route boosters that lie would improve
permanently this fan The twelve miles
~ road west of lsordsbura 60 the Ari-
IONA border starting al Rodeo where
work was suspended last fan lie viii
also Try To do the necessary work on
me road east 70 the Luna county
boundary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
DENTAL SOCIETY WILL
MEET IN TUCUMCARI

SANTA Fel JulY 5.-~This week The
seventh annual meeting of the New
Mexico state Dental society convenes
at Tuenmcari and VIII be in session
Tor three DAYS The state board of
dental examiners viii hold its session
and examination Of applicants for IL
censes To practice. beginning tomor-
LOW ana endins on Wednesday. The
board consists Of Or. j. G. Welsh.
Dawson , j Clark Aftesia. {. NJ
Slaniill Tucnmcari, who is also prcsi-
dent Of The state society N J. Mo-
ram secrctary Deming. ana r. r.
Lord, East Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
HUERTA ELECTED
PRESIDENT Of
MEXICO AGAIN
LlghteSt Vote Of Years Is Cast
and Dictator Gets Nearly All
Ballots Cast Banquet Is
Chosen Vice President,

Mexico CITY, July g Elections for
president. Vice president. deputies and
senators today were held In that por-
ton OF the republic controlled by the
Hucrta government Indifference
was manifested everywhere.
General llncrta appeared to be- the
favorite candidate for the presidency
and General Banquet for the vice
presidency
President ,Iuerta II Is reported, re-
ceived virtually unanimous vote %
confidence. The returns Indicate the
recollection Of All present members Of
the chamber Of deputies ana the sen.
ate.
The llehtca vote In many years was
east both in the capital and nearby
TOWNS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
NAVAL GRADUATES GO
TO SHIPS AT VERA CRUZ

Philadelphia, July s The armored
cruiser Prairie arrived at the Phila-
delphln navy yards from Vera cruz
with quo sailors of the battleship
Mississippi who were taken on board
at Norfolk. The men will be trans
fefrcd TO the Maine and Brooklyn
The Prairie Is expected to sail to-
morrow for Annapolis. whore the
graduates OF the naval academy viii
he taken on board and carried to
various ships now IN Mexican waters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
SAYS AMERICAN FLAG
WAS STAINED AT PANAMA

Paris, July 1.-THE American
flag was stained by the manner IN
which Panama was torn from Colom-
bia, writes former President Rafael
Reyes Of Colombia, who is now in
Paris, IN a letter addressed to Presi-
dcut Wilson
General Reyes expresses the hope
that congress VIII approve the treaty
with Colombia aud in so doiug viii
satisfy not only Colombia, but Tie
whole of Iatin-Amcrlca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06

Santa re July 5-Sunday School
Missionary j. w Winder. Of Albu-
anerque Rev and Mrs j W. Whit
lock and daughter Of Lumberton. fig
urcd In q runaway accident i'm Rio
Affiha county while on their way to
church, Mrs WhitIock was most Sc
riousiN injured MIR Whitlock also
was hadiN hurt while Winders and
Miss Nhitloek escaped with lesser in
iurles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
WAR AGAINST PLAGUE
VIGOROUSLY PRESSED

"ffF'fffff' fHfHffNN
New Orleans. July 81 War upon
the plague today was urged from the
pulpts ~ an churches here the con-
RfekWtions being asked 20 begin the
genera clean-Gp campaign. No new
cases Of plague were reported 4 can.
vass Of the infected zone was made
by Dr. Rupert Blue, surgeon general
~ the United states public health and
marine hospital service, In charge of
the eradication work
The situation IL satisfactory said
Or Blue,
Or William Colby Ruoker. asais-
tant surgeon general, VIII arrive here
Tuesday 10 relieve Dr. Blue who viii
return TO Washington Pissed Az
sisinni surgeon Fficnch simpson. Of
New Yark and q dozen rat tatchere
from San Francisco, are expected here
by the middle Of the week