davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-09

he has produced more end better
crops be- Curry county during the past
three wears on land thar cost him IS
per acre than b. ord r Kansas upon
hirh priced land Another farmer
told no buying land last January
planted % wheat. at 81 pen acre. and
harvesting from it t1Is summer thirty
two bushels of wheat per acre AM
other drv farmer told ~ his wheat
crop. grown just north ~ Clovis
which produced forty-tW0 bushels per
mere this year
"ClOyis takes great deal of pride
In the county which she represents
The citizens tell You not 90 forget 90
look out Of THE ear window al the
miles az corn and sudan grass. They
are encouraging the farmers in every
way possible. M the same time reach
ing out for more and more settlers 20
take up the excellent bond which can
still he bought FOR the proverbial
song
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-09
TRAMP De LUXE
ON WAY ACROSS
THE CONTINENT

Nlbuuueruuo snou is to De- visited
ny btr tfat tramp ae luxe VII.
liam G. Garner Is the gentleman and
ho ls accompanied ht Robert Ford
Garner f. ono af me Nrat uf fho
species OFF Hamp pho makes hIs UaN
ALONE tho great transconUncntll auto
routes who has hi Albuquerque on
been scheduled % visit THE ity tTF
plan H simplicity tru Ne Huply
started walking from the pnl0, cauet
terminus of the National uld Traits
road Rus baggage ans impeachment
ut rNur sort unless companion be-
considered uu mpcd.mrut and now is
humWWs the nutosH uluuE thr
road tn pNt him litt
Garner s. newspaper w7r for.
wrrN home connected with tho tht
CJRu Record IlcWld 8nd lntor ocean
lho sn ud thc lua Angeles Times
Zoos Jh. uter paper he a writing h's
DNpelcu0. nf enc road HcperW n.
frrasiu. articles about Bate adventures
already h3r appeared u the Times
900 expects n Gravel ruureN 1.r0sa
tho continent u the Nylc outlined and
nudHIaI tn rourh Nhuuu,IQuu
within d fev dHsa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-09
CONVENIENCESAT
STATE BUILDING
BRING VISITORS
New Mexico Structure Used
Frequently as Meeting Place
or Source of Information
for Strangers,

asstcisl cossGsponBshcs - sossiss JopssALi
San Diego Aug S-Visitors from
New Mexico 20 the Panama-Califor-
mia exposition are finding the New
Mexico building "A great convenience
they consider that the state headquar-
ters al the fair are worth the cost
purely from the standpoint of assist
aucc to them II for no other reason.
At the New Mexico building they
meet friends who are In the city or
hear Of those who have preceded
them to the exposition. Through the
Representatives of the commission i'm
san Diego, they are placed in touch
with the New Mexico society. and thus
meet many former residents Of the
Sunshine state with whom they could
not get in touch otherwise
Many visitors are having their mail
sent To San Diego in care of the New
Mexico building Thus they are sure
of receiving 1t promptly, and of hav-
ing il cared for properly until they ar
rive They are spared the NcxatiOns
Of having il gent special delivery or
10 "a hotel Of which they may know
nothing.
Needed Information Available.
When they arrive, they find infOr-
nation concerning an their wants
They are advised as to hotels and
rooming houses, with particular att
tention TO location and rates. New
Mexicans know that the advice is ac-
euratc and disinterested, having only
the comfort and protection of the vis-
itor in mind.
AT the building. they find complete
files of New Mexico papers waiting
them, and throughout their stay can
keep directly in touch with the go-
ings-on at home through the files
If they wish TO make appointments,
nothing is easier than TO say Meet
me at the New Mexico building If
they wish to spend the afternoon in
doors. they find comfortable reception
rooms and cheerful attendants and
music
Every Convenience Provided.
Everything, IN short is provided for
Sunshine staters i'm the New Mexico
building az the California eX-
position The special trains of teach
ers for example, which viii arrive
soon will make their headquarters at
the buiIdng hear their lectures there,
begin their trips about the grounds
there, and end them there, receive
their mail, consult the home papers.
find telephone service and all other
ConYCniences
The representatives of the commits
sion and the heads of the New Mex
leo society of san Diego cooperate
in every way They will plan togeth
CIR for the ceremonies i'm connection
with the formal dedication of the
building
Meet me al the New Mexico build
ing, while a phrase popular with an
visitors 90 the exposition, lis especially
SO with residents of the Sunshine
state, the building is home 20 them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-09
COMPANY G TO LEAVE
THIS MORNING FOR
SUMMER MANEUVERS

Company G. % the New Mexico ma
uonll guard will depart al SOS o'clock
this morning 10 "a chartered car ON
Santn Tie train 40 10 for Santa Fo
for the maneuNers ~ the Second bat-
talon Maj "a B Kaufman and p
detachment Of the hospital corps will
accompany q COMPANY
Tho company viii not return until
Saturday night Forty-fIye men and
three officers will go Capt W r.
Hines win command the organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-09
HAITIEN ELECTION OF
PRESIDENT POSTPONED

port-au-princc Aug N-Fodays
presidential election % tili The place
ar General Nlhrm GWllaume who
uas removed from the French lega-
uon hy mob ot Haiuens July 2N,
and shot 90 death has been postpon-
ca indefinitely
The American naval forces today at
CrOiN-des- Bouquets, near Port-au-
Prince. rcpresscd some disorders on
the part of band 90 brpands The
chief of the band was taken prison
~ and placed on board The United
states cruiser Washington
other disorders are reported ia
have occurred at ST. March and Aux
Capes Details are lacking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-09
REALTY TRANSFERS.

e. q Th0rston to Mary Bachcchi
and husband @. g. D. July 49, tri-
angular piece Of land bounded on
east hy right-of- way A. r & S f. and
south by Tiieras road and a piece
adjoining on north, $4,000 (Made in
release of and satisfaction for deed
of trust dated August Z, 5000
NJ MandelL y q a.. to Dolores
Otero de Burg, tax deed. July 30, N.
IL NV. ia, Sec 70, TIP 10, \. r. g.
81.
Charles u Quer and wife to II b.
Hammond una wife, War July &c.,
lots t3 and a. block i6. o. T., 500.
Ada N. Netherwo0d and husband TO
Minnie Herbert, War, July 81, lots
90 ~ inclusive. Netherwood Park Sec
ond filing, 81.
Trust Deeds.
Mrs NJ MacGrcgor TO II. S Pick
ard IT, july 2G, l0t 4 and s. 22 feet
lot 9. block 4 Poroa Add, $2,S00.
Patrick Conway aud wife TO r. d.
Reeves. Trn July 90. lot J. block b,
BroWnewell s LaiFa Highland Add
$500
Alice A. petweler ct al. to o ".
Marion Tr., July ~ lot 3, block 81,
81. H. Add. $500
Mary shade and husband 10 Mike
Mandcl, IT,, july rs, lots II and IL,
block a." A. d =. Add, $500.
J. IT. Moscr and wife to George a.
Kaseman. IT, July 30 lot L. block
8. Eastern Add and W. l42 feet lot s.
block 3, Lewis & Simonds. $1,000.
Mrs NJ j Triton Bogh and husband
to r. II. McCanna. TT, July 80, lots
len. %. 90. "a. block "B Duran &
Alex Add and S. - feet OF lots 9,
1o. A. 81. block 49, orig Townste,
$4,000
John W Lauoley and wife TO NJ w
Flournoy. Tr., July 30, lot block !,
Highland Add So 81 900
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-09
Livery and saddle horses. Trimbis''


FOR RENT--Room. 25x5O. facing
alley In business section, suitable for
plumbing or tin shop. or storage;
heat and water included. Apply this
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-09
President Putney and SeCre-
tary Wiley Observe l0dica-
tons of Growing Wealth In
Pecos Valley


me fair officials on their recent "trip
Roosevelt Curry and Eddy--lud eve
erywhrre the people. farmers and
merchants were talking good times
and the prospects for rapid settling
lp of the agricultural lands Their ac-
count az what they saw follows
Eddy county bears IN appearance
NJ an old ana settled country 10 a
greater extent than ans other section
IN the east or southeast with the exc
ccpuou If Chaycs aud the Roswell
country Wrll developed and Inn
proved fHrms. ranches ana orchards
bears testimony g. an older develop
mont although there are tO Doe found
many newcomers and there remains
much good land Tor agricultural and
livestock purposes The fruit pro-
dnced no this section Of the state la
not surpassed aud this years crop is
"a record maker. The Carlsbad project
s the largest irrigation proposition I'M
thnt section of the state ana "a the
present time is in excellent condition
and prosperous
Carlsbad Busy Nowadays.
Carlsbad. The county seat of Eddy.
Is one of the busiest ittlo cities iu the
entire west The streets are never
49,. ~. a.. ,,.,,, ,',,,l 49,, =, .,,.sd
..,l. Xxx ,'.,,., .,',,., '.,'ii ,,,,.,,,,,is
'uai'.'"'' ~. sr, NV" 49,,
'"i o. Ill.,. ir..,'.,,,.,',..ti,.r sor
.,.i,. g..,,,,s ,,,,,,h
,, XII, t,.,,,.,
~ llir ituV1 '"'"'s 49,, -,
iAelA "I, "'N va, ~
srlllt% we l''so i"''''''S '''''' '''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-09

FoR RENT-Room, sBxsO. facing alley In
business section suitable for plumbing or
tin shop, or storaEe heat and water In
elnded Apply this 0Hine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-09

PHONE 2OS, COMBS HOTEL
a5.CENT TAXI AND AUTO
nav AND NIGHT
GUY GRANNIS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-09

For Rent--Good ground floor Of
iioc roon. Ae1t 10 journal office. Ap-
ply Journal $780,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Advertised li4t for tho week ending
A tLnnnl mn

ladies | ist.
Mrs Il. h A1lt Mrs Glide Baechi-
blanchi Bessie Buche Mrs Connection
S de Bustas Mrs Beltram Bnca, Mrs
Martha Collier. Kathryn Corbett Mrs
lucillc Day Idson Luteria Dana, Mrs
Maria Ellis. Mrs Lizzie Elliott Miss
LYDIA h. Fudner. Miss Pauline Gold
mark. Mrs l.. S Jenkins, Mrs. \. g.
Kenyon. Miss Bamoncita l.oona. Lu-
gafdun Loyuta, Mrs Louise Lyons
Mrs Koyetos Lopez Miss Dorothy y.
Miller. Miss Evelyn Moore, Mrs san
tapo Nuancs. Amy Olson, Miss Gus
size savage. Mrs T. v Tralden. Mrs.
T j. Washhurn Mrs Willard Wealth
erbv "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
COLONIES TO PLAY BIG
PART IN EINAL PEACE
bonar Law Says That Their Views Will Have Great
Weight in Fixing the Terms-Imperial Parlia-
ment May Be an Outcome of the War

LoNDoH. Dec. 2S.--Andrcw Bonar
Law. the Colonial Secretary. is quoted
in an interview given lo the London cor
respondent, OF an Australian news
agency to-day as saying that when the
time comes fG tn. conclusion OF peace
"the dom.nious will be consulted and
their views will have great weight in de-
ierminng what the terms of peace shall
be-"
While averse 10 the idea OF talking
for publication the correspondent says,
'Mr Law appreciates The desirahillty
of more Intimate relationships between
oi Great Britain and the domlnlons
have not his authority for saying SO.
but judged him to be looking forward
10 "A time when imperial Conmuuica-
t!ous iu every sense OF lhe term viii be
specd.c'. fuller aud clearer"
The brightest spot In the whole war"
the Colonial SECRETARY Is quoted as say
ing. is the utt!tud, of the sci -goNeri.-
4ug domln'ous toward IL. Compass Slpa.
OF course, was uut Of ia, question. The
voluntary res pCrSr of the dominiuu- has
been greater than any one could have
foresceu. How appre,.at!ve We are .s
shown by the enthusiastic applause
given al every opportunity 10 the NO, n
Of the dominion soldiers.
"Whcn tn. time comes for the con-
Clu-lon of peace the dCmiuions shan be
consulted and ta..r views Will have great
weight IN determining what terms o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29

peace snail be, Important IS is this step
l. "a my op'nio: IA, only step. do
not b"li,N" that after this war the rela
u'hs of ihe domirions viii ever be the
same again. ] speak for myself only.
out II l. my hope that as "a result OF tie
war ", may create an imperial par!!a-
hi"n' In which every on. of the do
min!ons shall have it, fun share in pro-
portion to It's population and resources
IN governing The empire.
IF the Prime Ministers Of the do
nnior> think tnat an imperial con-
ference now would be usecul-though I
myself am not convinced that II would
be-We have no intention Of putting a
veto on th. proposal
Respecting the outlook IN the var.
considering IL In lts Nidcs. aspects. |
regard the situation as promising. Nev-
cftheless am afraid that In the I'M
mediate future, and indeed FOR many
months to me, Ne az" more likely TO
receive bad than good news Tho ie-
: urc"s If tNe Allies are only now be-
ginning 70 %" made available OF The
western front There j. no scarcity Of
ammunition, ana hence there ~ nothing
L" fear out much to hope for
Russia is recovering. and I doubt II
Germany will be able % repeat the in
vasion now apparently ended Evidence
: ON every direction indicates that Ger
many is feeling the economic effects Of
our sea power more and more every
week. and tuis pressure viii tell
"Mcauwhil" am certain that the pur-
pos" % our united peoples is stroug ger
than even AZ H." beginning OF n" war
70 carry IN" struggle - u ys'tor!,us
Dud."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
TEUTONS May DROP
DRIVE AT SAL0NICA
Likely to Make No Further
Aggressive Moves on
Greek Frontier.
BELITTLE PORTS VALUE
RcenfOrcpmpnts Reach Allies,
but Germans Give No Sign
Of Action.
BELITTLE PORTS VALUE

NIEHNA. via Amsterdam and London,
Dec. 2S.--The suggestion 8 made here
that the Central Powers may not re-
sumo operations against the Anglo
French forces in Greece These opera
tons were suspended when the Allies
retreated across the Greek frontier, In
difference to Greek susceptiDilities re-
garding the Bugarians. Further opera
,ons vii, depend on the attitude of
Greece,
1t IS said that II Greece does not OBJ
ject to the occupation OF her port Of
Salonica by the Anglo French forces
the forces OF the Central Powers will
remain on the defensive along the Bull
garian- Macedonian frontier.
The explanation Ia made that the sole
importance of Salonca. as viewed here.
IL political rathe" than stra;egical. and
the INVASION of Greek territory by the
AuStro-G German Bulgar troops IL re-
garded as of prob'ematical advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
MERCHANT KILLED IN SUBWAY.
Police Believe Michael Mitchell
Committed suicide.

While trying 70 find what caused a
short circuit In the subway near the
Ninety-sixth street station yesterday
after noon employees discovered the
nangled body of Michael Mitchell, a
merchant. rs years old, of Els West
lo7th street The mans oyercoat and
hat were found on the southern end OF
the platform.
The police believe Mitchell committed
suicide. although no reason for such
action could be learned. In the mans
clothing was found a letter from an In
surance company stating that interest
on a bond for $4,000 was due on jan
nary 49, The bond was the property Of
the estate OF Mary Mitchell.
samuel Bruckner Of 1911 Barnes ave-
nue. The Bronx. boOkkeeper In
Mtchelrs employ. made tive ldentifca-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
/. NJ. Osborne Indicted on
ZCour1tS: Is TO Go at Once
WHAT OSBORNE SAYS
ABOUT INDICTMENTS

Il have no fear OF the result.
The Grand jury performance Is
not an Investigation. but con-
spiracy.
This Is not my personal fight; 1t
belongs to every decent citizen In
the State Of New York. What do
the people propose to do about It?
Because have run the prison
with business honesty and eff
cheney have made myself hated
by corrupt political elements.
Because I have reduced vice and
disorder within the prison I have
incurred the hatred of few prison.
ers who long enjoyed special privi-
leges.
Because I have served the state
to the best Of my ability the ma
chinery Of the law has been prosti.
tuted from It's high purpose TO
serve the vilest ends"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
EIGHT INDICTED IN
LABOR'S WAR PLOTS
Buchanan. Fowler. MOnnett
and Taylor. Peace Council
Head. Lead List.
CONSPIRACY THE CHARGE
L. s. Foreign Trade Restrained
in Violation of Sherman
Antitrust Law.
CONSPIRACY THE CHARGE

Eight men, including a Congressman.
an ex-Congressman and former At
torney General Of Ohio. were indicted by
Federal Grand Jury here yesterday on
charge Of conspiring to restrain foreign
commerce In violation OF the Sherman
antitrust act.
The indictment. which Is the first i'm
portart resu,; OF months Of Investigation
into the alleged campaign Of German
agents to stop the export OF war supplies
to the Allies. accuses the eight de-
PENDANTS of seeking to buy strikes and
TO do other things to hinder the trans
portation of supplies to Russia, England.
France and Italy. including the organi-
cation of the Labor's National Peace
Council. Here are the men named In
the indictment:
FRANK BUCHANAN, Representative IN
Congress from Chicago. who recently
filed in Congress papers OF impeachment
against United States District Attorney
II. Snowden Marshall. is former presi-
dent OF the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
former president OF the Lators National
Peace Council
II ROBERT Fowler o. Harrisburg. H..
eX-Cor gressman. Il Democrat counsel 10
the Labors National Peace Council and
one OF It's organizers.
FRANK 5. MoSNETT. former Attorney
General OF ohio. prosecutor OF suits un-
der the antitrust laws of tina; state
against the Standard oil Company.
chairman OF the committee ON resolutions
of the Labor's National Peace Council.
formerly independent Republican hut
now Democrat home in Columbus, Ohio.
JAcoB c. TAYLOR Of Orange, y. j..
president OF Labor's NatiouI. Peace
Council. a member OF the Board ot Ed
ucatlou in Orange some years ago. at
one time secretary OF the Federated
Trades IN Orange and a candidate on the
Bull Moose Assembly ticket from Essex
county. married and has 1--WE children
home Is at eos South Grove street, Eas,
Orange.
DAVID LAMAR. called the Wolf ~
Wall street" accused OF having mapped
out the conspiracy and having received
almost 100000 from German sources
for organizing the Labor's National
Peace Council through aids. already con-
Vlcted and sentenced TO two years for
having ,mrersonatcd Coueressinan 4.
Mitchell Palmer df pennsylvania.
FRANz RiN~ELEN, German naval OFF,
Ger. who came to this country with
vast amount Of money and the aim OF
taking any necessary measures of pre-
venting the shipment of war supplies TO
the enemies Of Germany, now a prisoner
OF war IN England
IirNRY H. MARrlS and HERMAN j.
Sc,ft'irrrs. formerly CONNIE ted with IN.
Anti-Trus; League. well known az as
slstants and associates Of Lamar and in
tn. last year active In tn" l.tbor's Ma
tlonal Peace Council
The Indictment was handed to Judge
Learned Hand At o'clock Yesterday
afternoon. District Attorney MARSHALL
told the court, however, tha, he saw no
need Of having warrants issued for the
seven men now in tNis country lie 'N-
plain.d that he believed that all the men
would appear promptly in court once
they were notified that they were
wanted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
new YORK BIGGEST
OF CITIES SINCE 1911
Fact London Took Second
Place Was Hidden by
British Blunder.

LoNDoN, Dec. 2s.-- New York is the
largest city IN the world. London by
reason Of losses oCcasioned by the war
and because of gigantic mistake in
estimating the population must now adj
NIT that the American metropolis Is the
people.
Nor are matters improved, as Lon
doners have imagined by comparing the
population of Greater London with that
of Greater New York, for there aga IN
the American metropolis beats the older
city by $4,000,
1t Is four years now since the last
census Of London was taken. but the
official figures have only just been made
public.
These figures show, among other
things, an astonishing blunder. The
census revealed that there We're actually
some four and one-half millions within
the county of London (Which means
London proper, but the London County
Council and other local authorities mad
been estimating that the population was
$50, 900 more and accordingly all statis-
ties as to births and deaths have been
inaccurate.
The exact number of people I'm the
county of London. according to these
1.ll figures. is 4.52l.35S. whereas New
York city In 1910 numbered i.766.sS3,
Counting In "extra London" as II is
termed that is, London outside the
county,, the population Of the erstwhile
metropolis OF the world is 7,25l,35s,
whereas that of Greater New York. In
Guiding the Westchester and New Jersey
suburbs, was at the last census 7,3s3,S7l.
Considering. however. that the latter
count was made In 1914. three years
later than llondons most recent enume =
alton, the probability is that the biggest
cities Of the old and the new world are
now just about neck and neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
10000 AT SALONICA.
1000 English, Says German Corr
rrspOndent-NOrc Exprcted,

AMSTERDAM, Via London, Dec. as
The correspondent Of the Iossische
Hctnn0. vino visiteS Salonica on the
l9th and 20th. writes
There had been 10000 troops landed,
of which 10000 We're English. Already
27,000 sick and wounded had been sent
back. and the losses were estimated at
10000
"Thrcc steamers fun OF troops arrived
on the 18TH and further recnforcenentS
are expected.
"It is rumored that 40 900 are en- route
from Marselles,' lThis may refer to
the Indian army corps of $4,000 men
Withdrawn from the Anglo French front
for action In new field. according 10
the official announcement made In Lon
don.1
Twelve hundred guns have been
landed, and the Ent ate forces have COM
pleted their first line Of defence the cen-
tral point of which is the village of
Topon, twelve miles northwest OF
Salonica. They have strongly fortified
the bridgehead and have consolidated
there Now they are preparing the Sec
ond line"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
"FRANCE WANTS WAR"
Gen. GnlIirni Says Peace AdNo-
Gates Are Bnd citizens.

PARIs. Dec. 2S--The Senate lAday
passed ,he hill calling out the isl, class
of recruits for January .. Gen. Gal
ren., the Minister OF Wsr, in asking
the senate TO app-ov" the action Of the
Chamh.r OF Deputies said
"Eishteen months ago France wanted
peace. To-day She wants way most
eucrgrtically, and to that end viii usc
all her resources.
"WhoeNer says a word OF peace in
the streets IL considered IA bad citizen.
Mothers are not mourning for lost sons.
They want them to be avenged
The 1917 class Will leave with the
assent OF tho nation. 1t demands that
those charged " tn the duty receive and
instruct these young men and prcpare
them for the great contest, which will
not end before France. in accord with
her allies says: stop, | have obtained
what ] wanted resume my work OF
peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
TURKS GATHER ARMY
FOR DRIVE ON EGYPT
Will Leave BulWaria-Non
MackrnScn Expected to
Lead Expedition.

LoNpoN. Dec. .S.--Th" Ddly Ndtps
corre+nondent at Odessa iel"Craphs:
''Tu ksh troops in Bulgaria are about
20 be Withdrawn OWING to the unfricndly
attitude of ~" Nulgarian population.
Large quantities % heavy artillery
arc h"ius moved 10 coustantnupl- in
connection with trc expedition In Egypt.
for which the army Is now concentrated
f. Syria.
Another army OF three divisions.
under Zerci Boy, has gathered at tho
shores of the B,Sporus,'
The Turco-tierlnau drive against
Egypt viii he led. according to Bucharest
dcsDatc che-, by Field Mars hal Won Mack
,nseu, the conquerur OF S-tbia. These
advlces say that trains loaded with mu-
njt!ons are being sent to- Turkey ,H prep
aration for the expedition. one train OF
twenty-five 'iat ca"a carried the parts of
two ~ ceutlmst.r guns and shells.