davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
TrHAgTON & co.
2ff West Gold.
FOR sALE-Iiyestocls and Poultry.

~-~.~-N-~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~-r~
FOR sALE-Bun orpinglon coekercL Cook
strain. also eggs FOR Matching. phone SIG:
FoR sATE-Eegs. chlci1s; ten varieties
Erlandson. 1eOl South Edith. Ph. 1sOoJ.
FOR RAi.E-Two dno Rose Comb Il. i. Red
breeding ceckcrcs. COS North Eighth
street ------
ron SALE Two good farm or delivery
horses, also good double harness. Guy
Grannis, Hubhs Laundry
FOR sALE-Chicks and fertile eggs from
S. c. Il. Reds. good stralnsi great lay
ers. 2s6 North High street.
EGGS for Matching from Blue Ribbon win.
ners s. C. X. T. Reds and Plymouth
Rocks. w Bietz. lls w. Atlantic Y. llsaM.
FOR sALE-Baby chicks, 10 cents.-pure
bred Rhode island Reds and Barrod
Rocks. Mrs George Tudor, Usage CITY
Kan.
FOR sAI.E-Fancy bred Plymouth Rock
eggs Toe per setting, Fancy bred Burr
Orpington eggs, 81 per setting. Call at 4Ol
North Thirteenth or phone gGs
BABY CHlCKs MD EGGs-sunshine Buzz
orpingtons white Rocks and White Leg
horns. The kind that lay, win and pay. J."
II Morgan q Suns, dl2 south Arno. Phone
1879 or SINNERS Grocery
FOR sAT,T-figgs and chickens from s, G
r. l. Reds and :. 6. W. Leghorns first
prize Rcd cock LIST and 2nd Leghorn cocks,
also Mammoth Bronze turkey eggs II. T..
Shelley, Albuquerque, y. NJ
BUY your poultry at Sanitary Poultry Yard
52s South First. Phone ilis VIII dress
and deliver day ordered, Fresh eggs, vege-
tables and fruits All kinds OF breeding
poultry kept on hand Milkinson 4 BAL
HIdHTAND POULTRY YARDs-3lo-7l6
south Broadway. s. q Brown loghorns
S. G. Buff and Black Orpingtons Won thir-
teen ribbons silver cup and \. L. \. SILVER
medal aud other cash prizes at Albuquerque
state Fair and Roswell 1911 shows, am
now booking orders for eggs and baby
chicks. 4. f. Blank, proprietor Albuqaer-
que, y. NJ -
THEY LAY they win, they pay, AZ the
three largest poultry shows in southwest
in 1a1d, state fair, AlbuquerqGei state eN-
position, Roswell; lei Paso Poultry snow
our birds won forty-hve Blues, American
Poultry Association $50 gold medal; hve
silver medals, two silver caps and twenty
Ave other specials; over 100 ribbons. X, l.
Reds, both combs: Orpngtons, both white
ana buns: White Leghorna Aneonas ana
indian Runner ducks. stock eggs ana chicks
for sale. /. g. Thomas Poultry Yards flt
East 1lageldino avenue Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

A GOOD four-room house and attic, with
large yard and garden tract on South
william street. improvements cost $4,000
VIII sell the entire property for sl2b0i
easy terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Special bargains.

PROMINENT business corner. consisting of
four lots aud two-story building on rear
Paved streets ON both sides Of property
Price $780, 00. Terms TO suit purchaser
Property worth t25,O00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

TWO CHOICE lots, North Second street
ana Mountain Road. only s125 each; easy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

A sIX-ROoM house on a s0-foot lot, corner
Broadway and Lead avenue, worth s2,5o0.
Can be bought from me for $500, on terms
to suit purchaser fine homo for anyone
that Is sick.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.
FOR QUICK CASH SALE~-One-nfth on on
two houses and four lots, S2i East Silver
FOR sALE~tG0 acres near Moriarty, ~ NJ,
with good well and fenced H. O. Box
81, city
FOR sALE--1mprovod 25-acre ranchi divl-
dend paying property. Let us tell you
about It. Fred w. Fakes phone l8aSM.
FOR SALE~llouse and grounds, abnut !
acres. Of veneranda G. dc Gutierrez de-
censed on Candelaras road, west Of North
Fourth street road. Precinct 2, Herna'llo
county. Apply to Nativldad Gutierrez and
Ofmiano Gutierrez, executors.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
seaaars' Paradise.

In China begging is in the nature Of
an art. and the various sorts Of sup
plicants have been classified, until
now Il is known that there are at
least thirty classes of travelling mendi-
cants.
The passenger boats know them
and do not attempt TO collect passage
money, for they sleep on the open
deck. and. curiously enough. pay for
whatever rice they require. This be-
ing the case. rather than have any
trouble with them and gain their
enmity, the boatmen allow them free
passage.
When they reach the city they put
up at the beggar hotel near the Big
Pagoda and let the beggar headinan
know Of their arrival. Soon the regu-
lar allowance is forthcoming and the
man spends a few Gays I'm pursuit OF
pleasure and then moves on 10 an
other place TO repeat the same pro
ceeding.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
SOLDIERS DRILL AT GoLeoTHA
And Armed Aircraft Hover Over
Sacred Bethlehem and the Mount
Of olives.

Armed airships and aeroplanes are
continually flying over the birthplace
Of the Prince OF Peace, at Bethlehem.
according to the Bote aus Zion THE
Messenger from Zion). a newspaper
published in Palestine by a Swiss mis-
sionary. Nearly the entire Holy Land
has been transformed into a mill.
tary camp.
Soldiers are maneuvering every day
on the Mount Of Olives, at Golgotha
and Jerusalem. The English, French
and Russian converts have been
turned into barracks and between JUt
dea and Jericho. where transportation
was by mule pack in the days when
Christ came to bring peace on earth. .
a road is being constructed for
armored motor cars.
Long columns of buffaloes, driven by
Arab peasants. are hauling carts load
ed with powder. projectiles and other
supplies for the Turkish army, along
the favorite routes Of pilgrims in Pal.
estine. Fast dromedaries ofsthe camel
corps maintain communication be
tween the camps in Palestine and the
Turkish headquarters. II is supposed
that the concentration of the young
recruits in the Holy Land is with q
view 10 another attack upon Egypt.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
HEARD IN SMYRNA.
How Bad Backs Have Been
Made Strong-Kidney Ills
Corrected.

All Over Smyrna you hear it.
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work. Smyrna people are
telling about it-telling of bad backs
made sound again. You can believe
the testimony Of your own towns
people. They tell it for the benefit
Of you who are suffering. II your
back aches. if you feel lame. sore and
miserable. If the kidneys act too
frequently, or passages are painful,
seanty and off color. use Dosn's Kid
ney Pills. the remedy that has helped
so many Of your friends and neighbors.
Follow this Smyrna citizens advice
and give Doan's a chance to do the
same for you.
Mrs. John Inman. Union Street.
Smyrna, says: 81 had case of kid
ney compaint and suffered from back
aches. dizziness and headaches.
was unsuccessful in finding a medi.
cine that would help me until | begar
using Doan's Kidney Pills. II was
not long after that / received great
relief. ."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same tina
Mrs. Inman had. Foster Milburn,
Co.. Prop. BOfalo. N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
Liaht In Modern War.

From what has been said II appears
that the new art Of fighting with light
is both offensive and defensive. Light,
under up-to-date military conditions. is
in a way a weapon OF war-just as
much as the rife or the machine gun.
II, once drawn into international con-
fiict. we are not to be beaten. we must
learn how TO use Il. Which. in a word,
represents exactly the problem that
Uncle Sam Is now trying to solve.
Invisibility is the keynote OF mod
ern warfare. To win. the fighting man
must not be seen by his adversary.
Hence the development Of night-fight-
ing. Never in the history Of war has
the surprise attack cut so large a fig-
ure as in the present conflict. Dark
ness. for such purposes, is the best
help. Advantage is taken OF the cover
Of night for the advance Of large bod.
les OF troops. for flank movements. for
the emplacing Of artillery, for the
construction OF cover. for the bringing
up Of munitions. The Zeppelins are
night-birds.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
DUG ITSELF OUT OF PIT
Remarkable Piece Of Work That Has
Been Credited TO steam-shovel
at New York.

When a steam-shovel had excavated
q pit in connection with some grade
crossing work near New York, ii ex
trscated itself by burrowing down still
further until II reached a convenient
subway and then trundled itself out
on the rails. The story is told in
Engineering News, which calls II a
tale Of "resourcefulness in operating
steam-shovel." We read:
The shovel was used in
making the second cut in a section OF
the grade-croEsing elimination work
which the Long Island railroad has
had under way for the last three
years in East New York. When this
section Of the second cut had been
finished. the disposition of the shovel
presented something OF a problem. Z
would not do TO lift 1t cut Of the cut,
because the slopes might slide, nor
could II be backed out by the way II
had entered, because Of the timbering
in the rear. The four tubes Of
the tunnel had been completed to a
point where the second cut on this sec
tion began. II was decided that the
simplest way Of moving the shovel to
the surface was to have Il dig its own
way down TO one Of the concrete
tubes, the floor Of which was % feet
below the floor Of the second cut, and
then to run the shovel out TO the pOr
tai on the track laid inside the tube
The spoil handled by the shovel
was lifted out of the cut by a
crane equipped with a bucket. In
order 10 keep the water distributed
uniformly in the boiler and the fire
burning properly. the rear truck Of the
shovel was removed and the shove
skidded on timbers down an IS pei
cent grade. Walter n. Gahagan, the
contractor. states that the entire op
Grafton was performed without an!
particular difficulty"
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
Pres.ed Eeashera vs. Wool.

A Verona priest has solved the
problem OF the scarcity of wool. which
win be abundantly needed by the Al
pine troops during the forthcoming
winter campaign.
He has discovered a substitute con-
sisting OF pressed feathers, the ad-
vantage being that they make lighter.
warmer and cheaper wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
LEHIGH SQUAD TURNS OUT
Enough Men for Three Teams Have
First Football Practice.

South Bethlehem, Penn. Sept. Is
The opening Of college at Lehigh here
to-day brought out enough men to make
three teams. On the arrival Of Tom
Ready, the coach, two teams were
formed and put through a lengthy
practice in formations. The return TO
college to-day of Cahill, the best drop
kicker in in college ranks last year,
was a welcome one. His drop-kicks to-
day showed that he still possessed his
old time cunning.
Among the most likely Of the new
men who reported to-day are Barrett
and Adams, of the Allen School; Ken.
ny, of Dean Academy; Tomelinson. OF
Aurora, H., and Schley, Of Mercersburg
Academy.
Ten Lehigh al" men were on the
field, and as soon as Crumbach clears
up some scholastic difficulties, he will
be out. There seems some likelihood
that Desmond, the Northeast School
lad who showed as an end last year un-
Ill he was taken i'll with typhoid, will
not be with the team this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

ticians promptly interfered to destroy
this meaning. Whether Mr.. Wilson
really meant to 90 to war to defend
neutral rights and American lives or
not. all such intention was removed by
the politicians, and the effort of the
government was to escape from trouble.
rot TO assert national honor or main
tain American rights.
To see the crisis of the last six
months clearly it is necessary TO see
the politician and the propaganda. To
understand the administration IL is
necessary TO think of it as ever striv-
ing to defend national honor without
going TO war. TO protect American
honor and to keep out of war, to sat
isfy the people and heed the politician.
To protect national honor we took a
high stand at first; TO keep out of war
we assured DR.. Dumba. the politicians
and the propagandists that the words
were Just words, and we succeeded in
convincing the Germans, who acted
accordingly.
But because there was no escape with
honor from the first position we have
had crisis after crisis. The situation
has grown graver and graver. The
Germans have Kept on because they
trusted the politicians and did not be-
leve the administration. Now public
sentiment has reached the point where
it controls the administration and the
politicians are banished. If Count Won
Bernstorff can convince his government
of this ard they do not want war there
will be some concession" which will
supply way of escape. That is the
best that can be hoped for and all that
can be hoped for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

the elder, whitehaired woman with de-
cidedly French accent.
The women wanted TO know II they
we're in time 20 stop the wedding. They
explained that Louise LaureGu. who was
nineteen, had eluded her mother,
grandmother ct al, and had run away
from Hastings n-the-Hudson 70 get
married TO a.
German" they shouted in unison.
The Alderman told them they were
too late, and the two women then LETT
in their automobile 70 try and trace
the newly welded couple.
According to the mother her daughter
left their home yesterday morning to
visit her grandmother at lrvlngton,
y. Y. Later she learned that the girl
had gone TO New York to we'd wesley
Gustav Rieke.
Mrs. Laureau rushed 10 the city in
an auto with her mother, but arrived
too late 10 interfere with the marriage
ceremony.
At the Rieke home, $40 Monroe
Street, Brooklyn, ii was said that the
bridegroom met the bride several
months ago while visiting his sister,
who lives at Hastings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
IADERDDTRACIS VOTES FANS WIN
AFFINITY EARLE HOT WALL STREET
Brokers Hobble Off, Wav-
ing Cool Yellow Plac-
ards, Chinese Style.
TOYS COAX A YES"
FROM BULL OR BEAR
Strains of Annie Laurie" Get
Many-hummed promises
Meier To Be Forgot"

Keep cool. Vote for woman suf-
frage."
Five hundred yellow flags bearing
these timely words we're given TO
members of the Stock Exchange yes
terday afternoon as climax to the
biggest suffrage demonstration Wall
Street has ever seen.
Il was 8 o'clock. The clatter OF
the days work on the Exchange was
diving away when the unaccustomed
strains Of Annie Laurie" sounded TO
the astonished brokers.
At their doors they saw four auto
mobiles. gay with golden rod and fut-
tCring yellow flags. Outlined against
the flags were two girl cornetists blow
ing as sturdily as if they needed the
exercise 10 keep them warm. Tired
business men mobbed the cars, hands
outstretched for suffrage fans The
su'fragists beamed with pleasure as
they saw their ancient enemy stroll
ing happily away tanning themselves
as they hummed, Gave her my prom
lse true, which ne'er forgot will be-"
That is the right psychology" nodd-
ed Mrs James Lees Laidlaw. MAKE
EN- happy, and they'll be more will
ing TO vote for US in November"
Besides The fans the suffragists had
a few tons of flags and yellow leaflets,
and a treasured lot of yellow-well.
they called them wigglers. for lack
Of better name-anyway they were
toys given only TO those men who
promised TO vote yes and said they
had children at home.
Preceding the fan fete the suf-
fragists made merry at their own
lunchroom at 70 Wall Street. A spe-
cial luncheon which gloried in a "Nic-
tory Sundea" was served. Robert Adam
son and Mrs. Adamson. Mrs. AntoinettG
Funk and Mrs. George Bass Of Chi
cago. and Mrs Rose Bower. of South
Dakota. were the guests of honor. Mr..
Adamson came proudly escorting Sam
uel Martin, the last anti in the City
Hail." he said. Mr.. Martin after one
taste of the Victory Sundea admitted
the error of his ways and promised
10 vote for the women in November.
There were street meetings at every
corner on Wal Street during the morn
ing. Women vote?" growled a fat
man with a very red face. mo; my
wife would be off voting when | wanted
something 10 eat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
PRET0RIAN AND
KANSAN COLLIDE
Steamships Crash in st. Law
renee in Heavy Fog
Damage Small.

Quebec, Sept 15.-The Allan liner
Pretorian, with 1913 passengers and a
heavy consignment of mails from Glas-
gov, was in collision with the steamer
Kansas in the st. Lawrence during a
heavy fog early to-day off the mouth Of
the Saguenay River, and the Pretorian
is now lying anchored near there, ac-
cording to a statement given out by the
line.
Neither the Pretorian nor the Kan
san were greatly damaged, according to
the government signal service, and both
will be able to proceed as soon as the
fog has lifted. The Pretorian has
maintained wireless communication
with the shore.
Among the Pretorian's passengers
are wounded soldiers who had been
serving in Canadian regiments in
France. They started for home on the
Allan liner Hesperian, which was blown
up In the war zone and sank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

Paris, Aug. 27.-More guns, more
munitions! This is the cry Of the ar
mics, the motto of the government.
Since it has been realized that this war
is especially a war of artillery and
that the winning side will be the one
that can provide enough guns and mu-
nitions TO use them without sparing,
the whole country has been feverishly
turned into a vast factory for war
material. The most insignificant shop
Of France, provided it owns lathe,
is now turning shells. AS for the
large factories they have transformed
and applied all their machinery to the
making of war material and ammuni-
ton. Mechanics called back from the
fighting line, older workers and women
are working away day and night, and
wonders are accomplished.
The most important of the metallur-
gic. works in France are those OF
Schneider & Co., and the best known
and largest Of their establishments are
the Creusot.
Creusot Activity Intense.
obtained authorization to visit
them as correspondent for The New
York Tribune through the courtesy OF
MN. Schneider. l received there the
r,ost wonderful impression of intense
activity and set purpose TO attain a
definite end-success!
I had often heard the Creusot re-
/ ferred TO as a black hole. so was de-
! beautifully surprised when ! arrived 70
/ fTd instead q black city indeed with .
/ fnrest az chimneys and a cobweb Of
rs;Ie hut a lovely city also, with at
tTactive houses, prettily situated IN
borsesboe OF green hills, covered with
beautiful trees, most pleasant 10 see
on this hot August day. .
II has long been habit TO speak o.
Mr. Schneider as the Krupp OF france
the parallel is inaccurate, lot IN th'
time Of peace four-fifths Oh the prouuc
zion Of the works were applled 10 III
dustry. while one-hfth only was oe
signed for war. This gives an approx
mate idea of what had TO De accom-
plished after the beginning OF the NOS
] fFlTtleS. NOW INC NHtAtN
The manufactures is applied 70 wa,
/ Instruments. This transformation wa
not so easy TO perform as the laymSl
might be inclined To- think. MScntns'
are not so docile as they seem. Mau'
10 produce a certain object, they relus'
generally TO make another. some MAJ
To- be transformed; others TO De re
placed, but finally all this has peen aG sc
! complished and good result optalne =.
Another difficulty came from the FAC,
that al first the mobilization had tskeI
away half Of the workers, and the Dest
but little by little they came PACK, ane
now after long months. the Ordinary
number has been augmented. froGue'
ton is actually intensified 20 It's high.
est degree. Night and day work u
messed on with a minimum OF ih'ei
ruption for necessary repairs
More Steel Made.
One Of the problems that had to DC
solved was the production Of the guam
tity of steel necessary for war pur.
poses. To that end, new furnaces nav
been built, and those which IKE ,n'
Bessemer furnaces, had till now pro,
duced only the common eomme'e'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Miss Holden to Wed Pianist.

w. and Mrs. willis A. Holden. OF
lyrs,use, have announced the engage
sE, o. their daughter. Miss Eloise
Holden, 10 Alexander Russell, Of this
~. Miss Holden has made many
HsssNful appearances both in public
~ private as a concert soprano and
snisrpretative dances.
III Russell is 8 concert pianist, or
l'E and composer and well know
tHsieal and artistic circles through
u sanction with various clubs and
arinilations Of musc cal activity. lie
oFte,or Of the Auditorium Concerts
~ member Of the Drama League
Aneriea for he Shakespeare Fes-
"a n 1916. Ttc Wedding will take
f''' this fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Miss Aldrich To Be Bride.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Aldrich Of
Pelham Manor announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Fannie
Howe Aldrich, to Edward Leonard
Beard, jr., Of Cambridge. Mass. Miss
Aldrich is q granddaughter of the late
L. B. Howe. She is now with Mrs
Howe at Milton Point, Rye. n. Y.
Mr.. Beard was graduated from Har-
ward, class 10, where, he was promi-
nent in athletics. No date has been
set for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
LA BELLE FRANCE
IS GERMAN PRIZE
Girl Outwits Mother anc
Grandparent to Wed
TeutOnic SuitOr.

Major General Cupid, with re-
Inducements hurried to the front by
Alderman Fred Smith, gave Germany a
decisive victory over France yesterday
afternoon. Incidentally a mother and
grandmother Of French origin tried to
part their beautiful descendant from a
fascinating young Teuton, but failed
after a wild automobile dash.
The siege began on American soil a
few months ago. The last engagement
took place at I:25 yesterday afternoon,
when Alderman Smith was accosted by
two excited women in the Municipal
Building. =,
them.
"Oh, my dear, lovely Lcuise!" sobbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
War HELPS Apple Exports.

Washington, Sept. 15.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture finds that war has
not had the bad effect on American
apple exports that has been feared
Consumption has been stimulated by
low prices, shipments have been made
direct to Scandinavian markets for III =
first time, and South American trade
has been developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Politics at the Bottom
of All Wilson'S Trouble
Continued from page l

thereafter been convinced by the politicians and
the press that war would political bunder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
so MADlSON AVFNUE

The orders and notices that appear in this
column apply only to the Boy Scouts OF
America and not TO any other organization
using the word Scouts" Lorillard Spencer.
Scout Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
roreets Soulmate to Flay
'T Germany for U-Boats
BarbariSm.
OraCE AT ANY PRICE
STIRS POETIC WRATH
..otes Called Sheep in His
~ nsiliopic. 20 Patriot, An
swer IN Thy Might


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