davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
purely personal

Commander Chester Wells, U. 8. NJ,
attached to the Washington Navy Yard
will be detached April Is and detailed
to the command Of the United States
shin Montana, vice Commander l. NJ
Mutton, ordered to home.
Ralph W. Lee, treasurer Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. was i'll yesterday, &C.
cording to q report from the chamber.
Rev. and Mrs. r. L. .Fultx, the former
the retiring pastor Of Epworth n. E.
Church South, Seventh and A streets
northeast, are planning to make their
future home in Lewisburg. where Rev.
F,1ltz has been transferred to the pre-
siding eldership Of the Baltimore con-
ference.
G. J. Gockeler, secretary Of the Board
of Trade, inspected the fire. department
stations OF the District yesterday prep
aratory to awarding the boards annual
prize to the most eficient company.
Miss Alice Crowley was yesterday
chosen to be queen Of the May process
sion At st. Aloysius' Church the latter
mart OF next month. A ballot was cast
by the girls of Notre Dame Academy,
from which institutions the queen ID
chosen.
Grosyeuor DAVE was in New Britain.
Conn. last night to address the Cham
Der Of Commerce Of that city. Last
week he soeAe at . dinner given by
~ buslaa1a - 81 GrsenseoeA 9.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So II 1t r-AvERY. Jno ct III Susan Z to
L S5a stamp IS
Cl5 Mass ave mel %
So south Of as It 9-BASSFORD. Ellen TO
Edw yoIland SO stamp 8
So zDs 1t 8 blk % woodley PIX undiv int-BRIT-
TON. Clarice Sidney sole est and Ethel Bns,
coe Carpenter to Newton Ford Carpenter $40
stamp $50 covenants
Czss Cathedral ave nwJ 20
Sa $50 ut 1t 2 Mt Pl-BOsS, VIM ct TX
Alice to Arthur D Call Mabel W Call
joint tenants SO STAMP $50 TT
(Cor Brown Newton sts nw)
So 4se 1t Is-BURNHAM. Mary to yincenzo Vito
& Marie Vito SO stamp e
&C st 4 ~ st sw)
"a sns 1t 81 bk woodley Pk-CARPENTER.
Newton Ford ct ux Alva Sanders to sidne,
Britton $40 stamp $50 trs
ts6S Cathedral ave nwJ II
50 2ss5 pt It II blk Mt Pl-CARTER, Spencer
L ct TX Roberta l. ct al heirs Of Thos H
Carter to Harres Shapero SO stamp $40
q Of Fairmont. W Of Ga ave nu) II
So isis 1t 7s-CARUSI, Thornton to Jno II Clancy
80 stamp 81
rsIi IngIeside terrace NV, .
Mass Ave Hts all int in land conveyed in lib
34oi fol Il-DURAND. Harvey ct ux Harriet
10 Chas A Spalding SO stamp SO
So ssl 1t GLGIEs. Edw l. Thos ] Owen trs
to Thos ] Fannon $50 r 500 stamp 80 cts
So SIS II ls Prospect BiII-GRADY. DanT T
exr under will of Julia Grady to Max kricof
$3.50 stamp SO
So - Its g. & 6-HARDOW. Michael b tr TO
$1,000 stamp $3.50
III & 10 Mass mel ~
CrckoIds Delight IT 1t containing HsS.s 81 feet
LORD. Jno ct uI Elizabeth to Benjamin Joe
: Henley SO "
So rs II. is blk q Holmead Manor-McGONIGAL
Augusta I" l. Watson G G THbby 80
stamp 20 cts sIb to right Of way x us a,oO
IN of Otis W Of 18th st NV, -
So ", ut II - 4 chatts-McHUGH. Mary to kathe-
zinc r M.Hurh $40 stamp 30 cts
so es north ct org 1t SHORTHAND. Paul Ct
Tx Mabel to Jennie Harvey Street SO stamp
$50 n $50
Cl26 10th II Sc, u
So IL 1t iOs-McGUIRE. Jos d to Edu Barnard
SO stamp $: n $500
flsS 18th st nwl 70
So 81 west 1T org 1t NEWMAN. Ruth L to
Jacob Grrrz 80 stamp 50 Ct, tr 5000
fS3 N st nw) "
sa 1850 Its $ to ss-NoRToN. Ella A to Anna N
Harlow 80 stamp 20 cts trs 81. 80 on each 1t
&c 4 bet iNh & 18th sts se,
Mas ave Hts sll int in land conveyed in lib 500
fol II-PLUMB. Amos Ct u1 Elva G to Harvey
D1lrznd SO stamp $50 -
50 esl It o.s II hRoLL1Ns. Geo WASHINGTON.
Jos winifed Rollins ct uI Virginia Bell to
Cleveland Rcllins SO stamp $50 sub to right Of
So Isl sub II 21.-sHREvE, Richd and Mary r
to walter Il Brooks 80 stamp q tn
(I7E st rw) g
So lsl north pt orx 1t II undiv y int in-SANDERS.
Kathleen & Elizabeth Horkheimer sole est to
Autoinettc Mudd so stamp 3
(cor 18th & Q as nw) .
50 jus Its d. 1l3 4 lN Chillum Castle Hts-THE
MUNSDY TR Co 10 Agnes K Williams 5000
stamp 81 covenants
On Of Riggs Rd. d Of lat st mel -
50 1o6 It lis Cnillum Castle Hts-Sme to ChaS N
Walker 81 ZOO stamp 50 cts covenants
IN Of Riggs I'd. z Of lst Ut nc) q
81 MS It IS blk Hiehview-wARDMAN. Harry
rbn r Bones to JeAts Csndey so stamp
$50 covenants
12 Todd Fl mel %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
PROTECTIVE SOCIETY FORMED

special TO The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Md. April The Thresher-
mems and Farmers Protective Associa-
ton of Montgomery County was organ
lied here today with thirty-one members
and the following officers: President,
George E. Nicholson, of Olney: vice pres
ident Alexander Fl. Harris, of Travilah;
secretary, John E. Muncaster. OF Nor
beck. and treasurer. Harry c. Willard.
of Poolesville.
The principal object Of the organization
is to cooperate with similar organiza-
tons in other counties Of the State in
opposing legislation affecting the opera
ton Of traction engines on State roads.
Ollie Norris. IS X street northeast. and
Miss Helen Catherine Ragan. of 912
Third street northeast, Washington. were
married in Rockville this afternoon by
Rev. John T. Coolahan, pastor of st.
Mary's Catholic Church.
Eskel FISHERMAN and Miss Inez Day.
ton. both of Ashburn. Va, who also Wis
tied Rockville today on a matrimonial
mission. were not SO fortunate. The
young man was but 10 years old and had
failed to bring the written consent of
his parents. The license consequently
was refused them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08

Perkins will respond to Rev. Mr.. Ball.
Mrs. Marie c. Deal will sing a solo, Mrs.
Don p. Blaine will deliver an address,
A noontide prayer will be said by Mrs
B. T. WEIGH. Mrs. S. II. Wiley and
Mrs. William Glib also will speak.
Among those who will take part in the
afternoon session will be Mrs. Ida NJ.
Marsh. Mrs. Lucretia X. Hanson. Mrs.
Louise II. EARL. Miss Eleanor Walker.
Mrs. c. A. Chandler, Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter. Mrs. Theresa A. Williams. and
Mrs. AIRY B. Brown. Mrs. Elsie Chees-
man will be pianist, Mrs. Annie Z. Grigs-
by. musical director, and Mrs. T. A.
Williams. tinekeeper Luncheon will be
served by the Gilbert class.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
WOMAN's DEATH BATTLES.

With their views on the circum-
stances of the death of Nellie Hill. alias
Nellie johnson. former cook in the
home of DIR. ]. c. Ohlendorf. Mount
Rainier, Md, at variance. the coroner's
office and police department will put
the matter before a coroner's jury to
be convinced so far as the legal Ques-
tions of the case are concerned.
The opinions of neither department
have changed. 1t is assured the coroner
and his deputies believe the woman.
whose body was found in the vacant
house at 216 c street northwest, Mon
day. met with foul play. The police
maintain her death was the result of
an unfortunate accident.
There have been no new develop
ments in the case, even as to the set
ting of the date for the inquest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
RESERVE BOARD PLANS
FOR GOLD FUND HERE
Regional Banks to Maintain Basis for
System of Clearances in Treasury.
It Is Announced.

The Federal Reserve Board has ap-
proved in principle a plan for the es-
tablishment of gold fund in the
Treasury Department by the regional
banks as the basis for q system of
clearance.
A statement issued by the board yes
terday said the plan probably will be-
come operative some time in May.
The boards statement divulges little
regarding the plan beyond the fact that
1t involves the creation of a central
gold fund to be drawn against by
various reserve banks in proportion to
the share maintained in the fund by
each bank.
The fund would remain permanently
in Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
$457 N FOR FISCAL YEAR.
Committees win Appeal to Al
Property Owners in District,


Tbs Board Of Trade and Chamber OF
Commerce committees appointed to raise
money to defray the expenses Of prepar-
Ing facts In support Of the continuance
OF the half-and-half financial plan yes
terday announced the collection Of $457.
The Board OF Trade has raised $2S2 as
the result Of sending letters Of appeal
to members of the organization. The
Chamber Of Commerce committee has
collected $160.
o. J. De Moll. chairman Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce committee, announced
that letters would be sent to all prop
erty owners Of the District. urging them
to contribute to the fund. The commit
tees will make personal visits upon the
members OF the two organizations who
fail to respond to the letters of appeal.
The finance committee Of the joint citi-
zens' committee in charge Of the prepara-
ton Of the Districts case estimates that
$4,000 will be needed to defray the ex-
penses. The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association has appropriated So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
w. C. T. U. MEETS TODAY.
Quarterly Convention to Assemble
at metropolitan Baptist Church.

The quarterly convention of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union, of the
District will convene at 10 o'clock this
morning at Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Sixth and \ streets northeast, with Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton in the chair.
Mrs. Walter J. Brooks will deliver the
opening prayer. Mrs. Benjamin A. Line
back. recFding secretary. will read the
minutes " the last convention. Mrs.
f. S. Henry. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. J. W. Allison. treasurer; Mrs.
Washington Topham, auditor; Mrs.
Theresa A. Williams. of the Young Peo-
pies Branch, and Mrs. Edna Proctor.
of the Loyal Temperance Legion. will
make reports.
Mrs. Linne A. Keiser will give Greet
inss," Rev. John Compton Ball will de-
liver Words of Welcome" Mrs. N. NJ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
U. s. INSISTS ON ANSWER.
Asserts that Armour Car Lines
Common Carrier.

Common Carrier.
The government yesterday filed its brief
in the case Of Frederick w. Ellis. vice
president of the Armour car lines. against
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
which arose out Of the refusal Of Mr.. Ellis
to answer questions and produce docu-
ments relating to the business of the Ar
mour car lines propounded by the COM
mission in the course of an investigation.
Mr. Ellis. in refusing to answer the COM
missions questions. took the ground that
private car lines are not common car
riers and therefore their operation does
not come within the scope of the laws re-
ating to interstate commerce The gov
eminent seeks to establish that the Ar
mour car lines is a common carrier in the
meaning Of the act to regulate commerce
and that the commission further was
legally entitled to investigate the matters
about which the questions which Mr. Ellis
refused to answer We're propounded
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
Burned to Death by Electricity.

Gadsden, Ala, April w. NJ. Pileson.
an electrician of, Boston. Mass, was
burned to death by an electrical contact
at the East Gadsden plant of the Ala
bama Power Company late today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
Editor Dies in Honolulu.

Indianapolis, April THE death of
Dode Nance. formerly an editor on the
Boston Journal and Boston Herald. was
announced today in a dispatch from Hon
olulu, where he was found dead in .
hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08

tSpecial Correspondent Of The Herald.)
New York. April AT the age of -
Elizabeth Marbury. who has been read
ing and selling plays for years. has gone
into partnership with a man TO produce
a play. To aid in arriving at the sig
nificance of the blank, Miss Marbury
supplies these keys: She remembers
when Jim Fisk was the gayest sport in
Long Branch and when Oscar Hammer
stein first began to like grand opera.
Hammerstein was once accused by a
Broadway bounder Of pulling the stroke
oar for Washington in crossing the Della
ware. but he Indignantly denied it. His
denial was so vigorous that the accuser
got worried and looked up the dates.
The next day he wrote this note: Dear
Oscar: I was wrong. 1t was not with
Washington. 1t was Noah"
Miss Marbury says there is no billion
aire behind her play. ITO get money
from the ultras," she says. you've got
to have something fearfully highbrow-
something with ingrowing melancholia
running through it and maybe smelling
Of carbolic acid.
II am against the education problem
plays and triangles and acute angles and
all sorts of eugenics with movies to show
what they don't want to say or print.
My show is going to be for the plain
people"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08

There was time when the height Of
fame was reached when a cigar manufac.
turer wished a scent Awfulodora on q
helpless public and called it by your name.
Things have changed.
i.ue fame these terpsichorean days 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
HISTORIC FLAGS TO
BE DISPLAYED WHEN
VETERANS ENCAMP

ESPECIAL coRREaFoNnEEcu 70 NoRNtNe JOURNAL
Washington. Aug 23 For the first
time in the nations history Uncle
Sam has const nted To temporarily re-
linquish control of one of his greatest
treasures Washington collection
of historic flags of The republic
Many attempts have been made to
borrow the army ana navy flag coli
lection for exhibition at patriotic
gatherings, but ID remained for the
veterans i'm charge of the forty-ninth
annual encampment and fiftieth anni-
versarN OF the grand review of the q.
A. r., which will be held i'm this city
September "a to October b To be first
to receive this privilege
AS famous flag collections 60 the
American exhibit Is not eXtraordlnar-
ily large but Uncle sam demonstrates
his love and pride by placing a cash
valuation of $4,000 on the collection.
Several of the more famous Of the
battlcfags threadbare and torn by
the conflicts of l77G, 1872 and 1861
are estimated be worth $1,000 each
The committee la charge OF the en-
campment will place the flags on cX-
hibiton under military ana police
guard i'm storer0om on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and will lend the flags for the
purposes of display 20 all responsible
citizens of Washington, who win In
turn deposit bond equal to the yalua-
ton Of the flag selected.
Although the national capital has
already won commentator for tts
decorations for patriotic events spec
cial efforts are being maze to nuke
this feature Of the encampmcnt even
D
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
SUITS TO RECOVER
MORE THAN $4,000 ON
ALLEGED NOTES FILED

Two suits To collect on alleged prom
lSsoly notes were filed yesterday IN
me district court by b. r. Dieckmann.
Il, In one Percy j. Hawley his VIE
sheriff Romero as trustee, ct al are
named as defendants The HaWleys
gave their promissory note for 81, 500
70 otto Dieckmann as executor OF
lle Will Of Annie Loebs, securing II
with deed Of trust to the north
Ihlly-five and a half feet Of lots /,
z and a. block * Atlantic and
Idciiic addition, according to the com
pant. r. W. d. Bryan was trustee
uhoer the deed and in consequence
VI ms death Sheriff Romero became
trustee, the complaint relates.
ne plaintiff states he is now legal
n9l0er of this note Judgment is
11sNed for $500 interest from Novem-
w " 1914. and 10 per cent for at
'eIney's fees.
5 ~ the other complaint II. X. Be
uehl ana his wife. H. r. Bedient. as
Executor OF the will of Anna Bedient;
"heIiii Romero, as trustee, ct al, are
naIhed as defendants Dieckmann al
ses Bedient, when unmarried, gave
w pfomissory note for $4,000 to Fred
,hoile securing It with a deed Of
" usl 10 lot s, block is, Huning high
9 ADDITION, which was delivered
~ QUO Dieckmann, trustee, now dead.
a. 'e plaintiff says he is now owner Of
I've note and asks judgment for 1000,
tsIsst al the rate Of per cent from
sust 3, 1914, and 10 per cent addi-
''al Tor attorneys fees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY
RESPONDENT?

A prominent writer So claims Won
en- are constituted with delicate or
ganism ana in nine cuscs out of ten
mental depression may be attributed
to an abnormal condition Of the sys-
TEN. which expresses Itself Ia ner-
vousncss. sleeplessnesH backacho.
headaches. causing constant misery
and aa result dependency Lydiu E
pukham's Vegetable Compound "a
simple remedy made from roots aud
herbs. Is The one great remedy for
this condition II goes to the root or
the trouble and 0vercomes despou-
dcncy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
American registry for Dulch shlp.

WushinptOn, Aug. 23.-Acllng brC-
Rotary Sweet Of the department Of
commerce authorized the issuance of
American registry today to the Dutch
steamer Laura, now az Rotterdam.
The Laura is the ninth to be add
mitted Of twelve ships proposed Tor
American registry by the American
Trans Atlantic company. headed hY
Richard q. Wagner According 10
information at the department OF
commerce the corporation owning
the vessels was financed by Hugo
SHINES. "a German capitalist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
AUSTRALIA NOW
SENDING CADETS
To FIRING LINE
Dearth of Officers Leads to
Commissioning of Students
at Wuntroon, West Point of
the Commonwealth,

sydney Australia, Aug 2.-On ace
count of the dearth Of officers for tho
10000 troops which Australia ex-
poets to maintain at the front, young
sters at Duntroon, the West Point of
Australia, are being commissioned for
commands. This Australian school
for military training has been estab-
lished but few years, modelled to q
certain extent upon the lines of the
famous institution on the Hudson, and
the era Of activity through which it is
now passing is not altogether unlike
the era through which West Point
passed during the civil war In the
present European struggle the school
has lost its founder, Major General Sir
William T. Bridges, who was fatally
wounded by "a Turkish sniper. and
whose body is to be removed from AL
eXandria to Canberra the site of the
new Australian federal capital In
addition to this loss, eleven officers
from the Duntroon school have been
killed at the Dardanelles and twenty
one have been wounded.
Normally Duntroon turns out forty
officers each year, but this number
proved too small in the stress Of war.
To meet the acute demand for compe-
tent officers the four years curricu-
lum has had to he readiusted When
the war broke out there were at the
academy twenty-seven Australians
and eight New Zealanders who were
within five months of graduation.
These youths were graduated forth
with and in December last thirty-six
others were graduated A further
batch Of cadets are leaving for the
front this Notwithstanding a total of
l05.
Special Training for Officers.
But not satisfied with this rate Of
production Colonel Parnen the com
mandant Of the college. arranged with
the minister for defense Senator
Pearce, to take in thirty-five young
volunteer officers selected for service
at the front These men came up
from the various states Of the com
monweath and were given two
months training Of a highly intensive
and specialized character for the arm
in which they were to serve At the
end of June the thirty-fiye went 10
join the eXpeditionary force at the
Dardanelles and with them went thir-
ty-four cadets who had been specially
graduated.
The accession Of youths who must
be fitted for command In hurry
threw a great amount Of extra work
upon the Duntroon faculty and lee
lures and demonstrations had to be
given day and night 10 accomplish
the purpose In view-turnlng out
about 400 regularly and specially fit
ted officers in year-but IT was be-
ing done. Then the war office cabled
that all the imperial officers on the
faculty must return at once and thus
the college will be crippled for the
time being. These officers will be
replaced by wounded officers from
EnGland who have been rendered in
capable Of further campaigning but
are quite competent 10 act as in
struetors. Until they arrive the re-
duced teaching staff is carving on
the ordinary curriculum with the
eighty-four cadets who are yet at the
institution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
HALDANE APPEALS
To TEACHERS FOR
RECONSTRUCTION
Leading British Thinker on
Economic Subjects Urges
immediate Work Of Reor-
ganizing Schools,
Associated Press Correspondence

anlAn lVH1
Inns enr The sr6ools 'nr Grsat gritajr
n begin the work ar raconstr,lctiot
winch nuai ncreese,,I, ,reune IN,
whole attention of he Europoai
.anl.ld far ~ eanaration ',fto, the. rlose
m tho war writes tnrd rial1ane Inn
Ian ,nnesI A. tha sehn,l taorhcr. nt
The rounf,v nubllshed In the current
lss,c ~ mo ,ro,.hcrs' Vntld uo
.writee.
"t nnnool IN t.a,bers IA consi,tor
deenh tba nrobIena MI Tho nrcsent
ana no Gttpre serl.tng IN .no,, boo
.bosf tho, ,nn,i holm dion rnt,nt,s. In
IN, n.rind ~ strnsl vticb ou fnlln,y
fhe dnrlarntion ar noa~e
chic propnr training of tho bod,s is
ma loss ip,nnrten, than ho continent
.of the mental pover
rpnnIn no Not Rcoli.e
81 au, in,nrnss,d H., ,ho 'sn,au AK,
Toni tn ',htrh noonIa roaIige be ia
nnt.fonno nf ed,,oatinn ne f,nt,r A.
me- nation,a v.lfarn iris ,tt,tndo H.
.nnt rn,,finad to am, nna d. and
.nrey,ii. a,o"nc ,,en3hors ~ eho h,u'o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
MRS. STEPHENS De BACA
IS DEAD; DAUGHTER OF
TERRITORIAL OFFICIAL

Mrs. Maria stephens de Baca died
at AGO o'clock yesterday afternoon
at her home, 1924 Cromwell avenue,
aged 60 years.
Mrs. de Baca was born IN Santa
Fe and was the eldest daughter Of i.
VI. stephens, once United States
marshal OF New Mexico and several
times speaker Of the house Of the
territorial legislature.
Besides her husband, Mrs de Baca
is survived by four daughters, Mrs.
j. L. LaDriere. Mrs. w. r. Baider,
Mrs. Arthur Baker. Mrs T.. c. de
Baca. wife of the lieutenant governor.
and two sons. A. c. de Baea, Jr., and
Henry c. de Baca
The body was taken to Fred Crol-
LOFTS undertaking rooms. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
$1OO Reward. SIOO

The readers " this piper win be pleased .
learn that there ls at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able Ca cure I'm All ltH
81 The only positive cure now known % thg med.
Teal fraternity tatauh being constitutions
discngc, requires constitutional treatment.
Halls 'atarrh Cure 6 taken internally. acting
directly upon ihe blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system thereby destroying the foundation
Of the dHeasu, and giving the patient strength
by building mp the constitution and assisting mo-.
iure IN doing It's work The nronrieturs have
40 much faith iu ils curative powers hat they
orcr One Hundred Dollars f0r any engp TINT n
fails to cure Send for llst of testimonials
Address y J. CHENEY IS CO., Toledo 0.
Sold by nh Druggists 7lc
Take Halls Family prN for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
COMM ERCIAL BOARD OF
DIRECTORS WILL HEAR
FAIR REPRESENTATIVES

A meeting of the directors Of the
Commercial club has been called for
9 o'clock tomorrow afternoon The
state fair management made lha re-
quest that the directors inset a
representative of the fair manage
mont win address them The nature
of the business tu he present 4 is not
known
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
LONDON PAPERS WANT
GERMAN METHOD USED

London, Aug / . The Daily FIX
press appeals to the British govern
ment to inaugurate q campaign Ike
that in Germany for the collection Of
useless articles Of copper. tin and zinc.
which are needed for the conduct Of
the war 1t declares that more than
five million dollars worth Of material
of this character Is going to waste in
attics, stOrerooms and workshops
which people would willingly part
with II they knew the material would
be turned into shells ana cartridges.