Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-16

Dutch, and now and then one In the
strange Rusflan characters. There IL
no evidence Of German lslu view of
tho large number of French aud Tel
gen subjects la England Rays one
newspapers announcement, "Mc Will
undertake translation OF advertise
mcnls from foreign words to English
81 English to foreign, free Of charge"
The situation REQUIRED sccton TX
4 always filled to Overlooking these
days II contains many pathetic in
stances Of distress. There Is no know
ing how many of thcm are genuine.
one reads.
fright English girl in great dis
treas owing To war; absolutely al end
of resources, and dIshcarto red trying
to obtain mere existence. Musical,
artistic. well educated. fluent French
WIN any hdy hclpe"
There h an unusual number Of
women desiring Co dlspose of icwclrN
and other Injuries --sugpcsting they
are In need Of funds. "A Lady, reads
one such advertisement. wishes To
dispose of her fox stole and muff
thlacls.) quite new This seasons
style Cost ten pounds; accept 90
shlllinga' And there IL dog low
err who will part with sumo prize
dogs FOR the benefit Of the Belgian
refugees"
There are firms which advertise as
u specially the business OF finding
lost luggage on the continent There
il the random ease of n chemist who
wants a chance TO work out processes
for the manufacture of products hlth-
erto made only In Germany" There
lis IN agency which makes this appeal
to the clergy;
Sermons supplied every week new
fresh. simple ana drawing lessons
from the war"
"A University Man appeals for
chance To render patriotic service,
and wants "a living wage only" The
Antl-vacclnation league stlrs up an
old controversy by advertising to men
Joining the territoriala that Lord Hal
dane when minister OF war ruled TINT
/ vaccination was not compulsory. The
column OF Legal Notices" Is usually
fun of formal announcements Of
changes of names, persons with Ger
man sounding names abandoning
them permanently for English ones.
to the confusion Of future psychologists.
Special publications such as illus
trated histories of the war. COMING
out by sections for few pence each,
pamphlets on countless subjects such
las "IIow 60 Help Lord Kitchener"
ana books on both the serious and
lighter phases of international reln-
tlons are widely advertised II Is
surprise to learn how much matter
that was written years ago In brought
out today as having bearing on the
war
The big ads. many Of them COW
orng whole page--have u particular
news element in the fact that they
generally faunt In big type the 'all
British goods' idea "Mr. Lloyd
George truly said" says one Of these
advertisements. that this war would
be decided by silver bullets Every
! German. or Austrian article bought In
this country means so many silver bull
let's against us. Every British article
purchased so many more Of the ALL
powerful silver bullets for us.
Charges circulating In one way or
another TO the effect that certain
firms are Of German origin have led
/ to several libel suits. Many firms stlg-
mntzed as German owned have clear
/ ed themselves of the charge by court
faction, with the result that rctractions
with profuse apologies are not UNI
common at advertising rates.
There is no corner Of the advertis-
ing pages without its martial spirit or
| It's grim bearing upon It. AZ the foot
Of one column OF situations Vacant"
there appears.
"Wanted---A coffin maker used to
| East End work"
one wonders II this toe, Is not
prompted by the demands Of the war.
-