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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

Results from journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

~~-~-~~~~~~~-~~-~~--~s~ -o-~~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~~~-
LOST Two keys on ring, Of value 10
owner only Please return to office
Morning Journal
FOR RENT -Four-room, well furn-
ished bungalow with big porches.
modern, two blocks from postoffice.
10 desirable people; no sick. Phone
1920
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-09

the guest of Mrs. Thomas Slattery
Since leaving Bennington Miss
Brown has become a monotype opera.
tor and Is employed in a Boston Of.
flee.
The Walter A. Wood company OF
Hoosick Falls, it was reported last,
night was fitting its big plant to
nike sharpnel shells, having receiy-
ed large war order from one of the
belligerent countries-Troy Record
Frank II. Howe left this morning
for Stratton where he is to be one of
the speakers at the dedication tomor-
row of the tablet marking the spot
where Daniel Webster delivered his
address rs years ago.
Arthur Nichols, game warden for
Berkshire county, Massachusetts, was
in the village Saturday, accompanied
by +. w. IIennessy, United States dis
trict inspector under the federal mi
gratory bird law Mr.. Ilennessy at
the present time is endeayoling TO
carry out the provisions of the law
relative to shore birds of which there
are not many in Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy ReaderE
Mrs. Isabella X. Lombard of Troy
is a guest at the Walloomsac Inn.

h - iSdutlii ~. I4oliiBulu vi lIuN
is a guest at the Walloomsac Inn.
Samuel Margolin has returned
from visit in Saratoga
Mr. and Mrs Legrand c. Tibbitts
of ioosick visited in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Goldsmith and
son of Troy are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith
Edward @. Lasell of the firm of G.
V. S. Quackenbush & Co., of Troy pas
sed the week end at the Walloomsac
Inn. ~
Prof. X. s. iBallan Of Cleveland, who
is spending his annual vacation in
town, assisted Sunday in the singing
in the Old First church, Next Sun
day will be devoted TO special servic.
es and whom Rev DR.. Jennings reads
his historical paper, Mr.. Bahan will
preside at the organ.
Miss Grace II. Brown, former
compositor on the Evening Banner
now living at Somerville, Mass, is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
TIDE IN CONSPIRACY
AGAINST THE KAISER
Strong Words (German) When
British Ship Rams lndra
Tugs Part Them.
SAVE PRECIOUS NITRATE

w. - eat, ,ua It'll, r,dr,
-" '''"'" '"i ''sse" sup '""'
laden with a million dollars worth OF
nitrate of soda. measured by war values.
had aboard Yesterday also , large cargo
g. ,.,,.. :. ,a.,. =.
vi 'e'h'" '"uis"'''o"' o0"'" 40
though the strong II tides OF the morn
ing and the night before were IN con-
epiracy with the British steamship
Teucer. loading munitions for the Allies
CT Clifton. and the American teN-Brit-
ISM ship H'lston TO send the nitrate
cargo to the bottom.
Capt Willy karstadt won glory FOR
himself and his ship by bringing her
through two oceans. lodging BRUSH
cruisers and auNiliaries and anchoring
on Clifton on November \ after a re-
markable passage of $50 days from
Taltal. The nitrate was worth only a
little more than several hundred thou
sand dollars when ii was slowed aboard
the lndra, but IT grew more valuable
every day of the war and maybe the
Kaiser would give more than a million
for it now.
1t was consigned when it left Taltsl
10 an English firm I'm Dunkirk. France.
The skipper said when he got here that
he was going to hold on 10 1t indefinitely
and call il his own until Germany licked
the Allies. when he would take pleasure
in turning IL over 10 his Government.
The Indra has been off Clifton defying
stronp ehb tides and All sorts NJ ma rhor
veather for more than eight months and
has never beeu even scratched nv hns.
t;Ie nrow IN, nor ,,ck chanyeJ lato
nm Saturdav nigh, wben tho ehh ,ide
wa. racing seawnrd win unusual force
The Teucer dragged anchor she drs,
,rnashad ir,o a. n,orio,n fo,r 49,
.ohnnnar vi ho,h
Sr.anaa un a. n,t,rto, Ini,, - -
-. r,ha "x pn,,nm ti,,s,om
a"" n ~ 49, 80" ~,
s""e,eu w u h'",Na, s"Ii wv ."pti
nre 'r,su"se ~ nuiieu ~ unoausIues
sr,t'"n ~ Wv -'l'e."'n S'at'. .apt,
Why anu MS men I'SpoIrueu IN eu'tural
,oionns OF heaNy ca'lpre' fpr a rev
~ minutes 'he cuss worns mtnsleu Win
tHe crasi VI dreaming anu tanning spars'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
5000, 900 WEEKLY DEFICIT.
Bond Issue or New Revenue Legis-
IntiOn Needed soon.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Attention here
is being directed again to the condition
of the United States Treasury. The Gov
ernment's receipts as compared with It's
expenditures have not improved since
the beginning Of the new fiscal year, july
/, and II is becoming apparent that
something will ave to be done within
"A few months to meet the situation
unless matters improve.
The Treasury started the new fiscal
year with "A net balance Of about $S3,-
900 600. The three weeks Of the new
fiscal year have reduced this to about
s6s 600 GOO. In other words, the Govern
ment has been running behind at the
rate OF abou : 5000. 900 a week. II the
excess OF expenditures over receipts
should continue at this ratio 1t would
take only about fourteen weeks-three
and IA half mOnths--to exhaus the pres
ent balance,
Many here believe that unless an UNI
expected change occurs the Administra-
ton viii be obliged to act on this mat
ter by October 10, The relief might take
the torn of n bond isuc or the President
might call Congress in session to enact
further revenue legislation. Many are
inclined To believe that the latter course
will be adopted. AZ the present war rev.
' enue tax expires On January /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
INSIST U BOAT USED
u s. SHIP AS SCREEN
Three Members Of Leo Crew
Reach Home and Repeat
First Story.
SAILORS TELL OF ATTACK

Three native American Survivors OF
tho Russian steamship Leo. torpcdoed BY
A German submarine on July y, u ar
rived last night from Liverpool by the
American liner philadelphia. asserted
that the original report OF a German
submarine having used the American
bark Normandy as a shield was correct :
that Capt. lie Buhr OF the ormandy
was forced by the German commander
In h.aye TO in a ten knot breeze. and
that the submarine not only utilized the
bark as "A cover for sinking the Leo but
also To destroy two steamships and two
sailing vessels.
The three stranded Americans are
Harry Clarke, fireman. of Seattle Wal
ter Emery, steward, of North Carolina.
and Able Seaman Harry whitney of
Camden, y. j. whitney. spokesman for
the trio. said hat the Leo was south
west of Tuskar light. of the Irish coast.
at about > 80 in the afternoon when the
submarine, which came out from the lee
of the Normandy, fired the torpedo with
ont warning. The Leo was hit abaft
the cngine room and her boilers en-
ploded. She sank in three minutes,
carving all the lifeboats down with her.
Eleven Of the crew were drowned.
Whitney and his shipmates were
drawn under water by the suction.
When they reached the surface they
noted that one OF the lifeboats had
come up. All the fourteen survivors got
into the boat. and after two hours
reached the Normandy. They learned
from officers and seamen of the Nor
mandy that Capt. lie Buhr had been
forced TO let the German raider use the
bark on threat of having her blown up.
All hands aboard both the Normandy
and Leo got a good look at the sub
marine after she came to the surface.
and they say she was OF the largest
type, about 800 feet long, unusually
swift for "A craft OF her class and
mounted a big rapid irer, apparently
of more than 3 inch calibre.
The three Americans say that they
heard from Capt. Jerstrom, their COM
mander, "A Sweds, who speaks excellent
English. that the Normandy's skipper
declared he had been held up sipce Z
o'clock in the morning. Before sink
ing the Leo the submarine a SUM the
British ship Elsmere, a bark, and two
steamships, the names Of which the
ca staway Americans did not learn. The
survivors of the Leo were landed at
Queenstown and went thence to Liver
pool. where the Americans obtained pas
sage on the Philadelphia as Consul's
men.
Among the cabin passengers who ar
rived by the Philadelphia from Liver
pool were Miss Edith Deacon. who's
health failed while she was working
in the American hospital at Neuilly and
who is going to Newport to recuperate
l.. j. Berwind, who recently took his
wife to Paris. where he stopped only
five days Mrs, Leslie Carter. Mr.. and
Mrs. w, II. Cole. George b. Dunlcvle,
+. J. Egan, Miss Edyth L.. Haviland
Robert w. Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
jay, DIR. Edward X, Johnson. Norman
{. kimball and r.. r.. Sproule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
CHURCH TRAINING
SCORED BY BISHOP
rags and POmp" Of Service
Obscure Christ's Teaching,
Says Michigan Prelate.

Bishop Charles n. williams OF Michi-
gan, preaching in Grace Church yester-
day morning, aid strong things about
church training OF the day. lie talked
OF the rags and pomp' OF church ser
vices, and declared that the real Christ
Is often never presented to people at
all. Ecclesiasticism. %autocracy, unreal
ity and dogma came in for his condem-
ration. Coming as they do from a leader
in the Episcopal Church, his statements
attracted attention even from the sum-
mcr congregation of strangers,
1.-The ecclesiasticism of to-day and
those who administer 1t are to he COM
pared with the scribes and pharisees.'
said the Bishop. There is abroad In
the church a passion for names. a crude
theology and a strong desire to ticket
every man and Ale him away.
Ecclesiastical preparation does it,
best, and that best often succeeds in
its effort, to UNIT "A man for the ex-
pcriences Of life. After such prepare
ton most men are ready to cast out
everything that does not correspond
with their training. The most patheti,
part OF 1t all Ia that young men SC
reared have never had a glimpse o.
the real Christ.
THE vast majority Of people know
Christ OF dogma. tenets and unprac.
teal the logy, People give Him names
and then set Him aside--on a Sunday
shelf, Such Christ is not real and does
not live among the people. The rca
Christ Is hidden in Names and rags o.
| pomp."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
GONZALES WINS RAILROAD.
Carranxistas say Also villa Forces
Are FleeinH.

wAsHINGToN. July &c arranza
forces under Gen, Pablo Gonzales are
meeting renewed successes, acc riding to
statements given out by the 'arranZa
agency here tonight, The C%arranza
General, T. II SAID, has again obtained
rontlol or the Mexican Railway line ana
has established his headquarters AZ ONE
tusco. with advance posts at villa de
GuadalOupe.
Gen. Francisco Cosa, who, it il said,
recently defeated "A Xapatista force, has
established himself at TeNcooo and Los
Lyes.
Gen. CarraLza has advised his agents
here that he has ordered that Mexico
city be not TeoCcupiod fer the present,
This. ne says, Is due to convenience IN
military operations. In the meantime
the Mexican capital Is entirely hut Of
from communication with the outside
world.
clrrdnHistas say that the villa forces
are ,yading lighting and are being pur'
sued. Gen Oregon Is said 10 bc CON
tlnulng his advance to the north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
DOLGER'S ESTATE
TO Be R~EAPPRAISED
Surrogate Finds Former Trans.
fer Tax Head COggcy Made
"SeriOuS Errors"

Surrogate Cohalan has decided that
there were SERIOUS errors IN the re-
port of former Transfer Tax Appraiser
John v. Coggey I'm fixing the value Of
the estate OF Peter Doelger, the brewer.
at s7.S56.123. and has ordered n new
appraisal. Mr.. Coggey. who Is Il Tam
many district leader. fled his report on
December 80 last, the last day on which
he held office.
An appeal was taken an once by
William w. Wingate: OF counsel for
State Comptroller Travis. on the ground
that the appraisers findings that the
good will OF the brewery business had
no value was not supported by the facts.
ard hat his valuation of the realty
holdings owned by Mr.. DDelger in on
nection with the brewery business was
inadequate.
Mr.. Doelger owned ll6 parcels of
realty In Manhattan. twenty-four In
Brooklyn. ten in Queens and two each
In Nassau and Suffolk counties. The
most valuable are his residence at $50
Riverside Drive, appraised at s450,0 900,
and the brewery site at 4O7 to 437 East
Fifty-ffth street, valued at $4,000,
Thu other parcels were appraised ut
$4,000 or less.
The Coggey report showed tina, the
average annual profits Of the brewe'y
were S325,79l, but the appraiser de-
, clded that the property should have
yielded N3l,b67 at 10 per cen on the
capital invested, and because he held
that the profts were $500, 900 less than
they should have been he refused to
md any value for the good will.
Counsel for the State Comptroller ar
gued that conditions ave increasing
rather than decreasing the demand FOR
beer because many persons who for
merry used whisky are now taking
beer. lie also stated that certain ma.
chinery in the brewery which was ap.
praised at only $4,000 10 actually
worth 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
MRS. ONFFROY TO SUE
HER HUSBAND TO-DAY
Will Charge II Year Quarrel
Over Ancestry: Seized Chill
drcn in SccluSiOn.

urs Ua,,,oo, orr,o, .,,o o,,,,,o5
80 "''"'' '""'"S' - ""'"''
her HUSBAND ana the 'reeh"lch' comic
police and obtained possession OF her
two children. WAS clever enough 10 keen
=. u.,. 40
Nv "'' '"'' "' w '''"' ."
that even her attorney HUGO WINNER
professed ignorance of their whore
,hou,s Mrs ounrov told Mr. Nin,n.r
that shs would Keen tho rhiIdrcn i'm MD
Inc for , time st least because sh. rcars
ina, her husba M Roland ID ounroy.
yire-nr,siden and pener,I manager Of
III, United Five and Ten cent stores.
yin ,ry ,o TAX. thpm away from her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
PREPARING CITY YEAR BOOK.
Municipal Review. Edited u,
Brurrc, out On wednesday,.

Chamberlain Henry Iiruere has COM
pleted the preparation of the 1918 Mu-
nicipal Year Book, explaining the struct-
urc of the city's government. and will
have it ready for public distribution on
Wednesday, This will be the second
time such a book has been issued, the
first one having been prepared by the
former secretary to the late Mayor
Gaynor, 1t will cost Is cents.
The book viii contain Lac pages of
descriptive text. statistics. r3cords, APP
preparations and "A directory OF exec
utive public officials, Mayor Mitchell
has written An introduction in which he
refers to the early manuals prepared
from lSAl to 1870,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

1t is the time to spend money on our homes.
1t is the time of all times to make our homes cheer
full. 1t is the time not to hoard money, but to put
it in circulation.
Our country is naturally prosperous. Crops are
good. Money is plentiful and to be had at low rate
of interest. What is needed is CONFIDENCE
confidence in ourselves. confidence in each other,
confidence in the country. A little optimistic
cheerfulness, a willingness to help one another, the
putting Of some of the boarded money into motion
that it may start up the stagnant mills and give
people work and wages that's what the United
States needs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
Your Home Is Your Life

If it isn't your life, Mr.. Man, it is your wife's
life. That's sure. And the children's life. Every
thing they hold dear is conferred in your home.
You are in your Office a third of the twenty-four
hour day, another third you are asleep. But the
Little Mother and her children are at home all the
time. They see when things run down. They
see the dingy chair. And little by little they run
down themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
We Begin Ourselves

In fact, we have never stopped-weh have never
let our hone-theS tore-run down; have we now?
We have bought freely. We have kept up
stocks, varieties, gone ahead with improvements -
never for a moment stopping or curtailing our
service. We have kept up to the top notch all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

What is the condition Of your home today?
Its physical condition. Are you letting it run down
at the heel because the other half of the world is at
war? Are you putting on blue goggles so that
you won't see the worn out dingy furniture, the
rug that needs replacing, the curtains that need
renewal? Are you excusing your action by saying
this is not the time to spend money? Well, now,
you are doing just the wrong thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
This IS the Time to Spend Money

A queer advertisement you say.
Practically nothing about the Store or the Sale;
merely a talk on keeping up our homes.
But is it a queer advertisement? We know
that most people will buy in the Wanamaker
August Sale if they make up their minds to buy
furniture at all this summer, so we try to show
them that they should buy NOW.
Our belief that furniture will be bought now
at Wanamaker's if anywhere, is founded on these
facts:
here are the largest stocks
here is the most variety
here are the best values
here are the lowest prices, quality considered
here is the best furniture service
here is the original August Sale Of Furni-
New York Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
In Furniture

for the August Sale now ready to open-we
have prepared as largely as in other years. No
blues here. No lack Of faith. No lack Of mer-
chandise. No surrender to conditions. Nothing
but confidence in the people, in ourselves, in oui
merchandise, in the times.
Put confidence in YOUR homes. Fut cheer
fitness there. Put faith there. Put there a new
piece Of furniture, a new rug, or some improve
ment to show to your family and to your ~neighbors
that we are moving quickly into better times.
Don't let your homes get into the condition Of
some RAILROADS.&C. run down that they may never
catch up" again. Once run down anything costs
twice as much as it should to build up. But kept
always in good condition, things are kept efficient
at the least expense-a railroad, a piece of ma
chinerv, a store-or YOUR HOME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
This Little Talk Nbove) is to Advertise
The Wanamaker August Sale Of Furniture

No reduction less than 10 per cent. (and this
only on staples). Average reduction - from the
already low Wanamaker prices rs per cent.
Furniture for every room in the House. Fur
niture of all grades-sup fine, fine, medium, good
down to the lowest price it is safe to pay.
And all guaranteed with the Wanamaker guar.
anty that insures satisfaction as long as you live
with the furniture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
(ORIGINAL)

ture, the trade movement instituted by the
Wanamaker Store many years ago; and people
like the original, the real, the genuine, and not
a copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
Tuesday, July ~,
"FHst Day of Courtesy"

All the furniture will be on view Tuesday,
tagged with August prices and forehanded selec.
tons may then be made, transactions to date as
of August.
The Sale includes our entire regular stock Of
furniture, together with large special purchases. the
grand total reaching close to a million dollars worth
in this one store alone.
Furniture at half price-one purchase alone at
half price amounts to $50, 600.
Furniture a third under regular prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
Free Delivery out of Torn

The Wananaker Free Delivery Service by
freight takes care of most furniture where a reason
able amount is purchased up to and including the
third zone-for instance: 800 miles from New York
freight is prepaid on every 100 pounds of furniture
for which the customer has paid $40.
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Galleries, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

branches of the Stores merchandise and service
And, as a reward, our business is going ahead.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-26
AGE HAS ITS COMPENSATION
Philosophical View as Taken by This Man Seems to Have Much to
 Recommend 1t.

He was lively old chap of past seventy at a lobster palace table with a glass of plain water for tipple.
 Of course," he was saying to the younger men with him, II am not as long for this world as you chaps are, if you live to be as old as 1 am. but I have a satisfaction in life that you haven't 1 know, because when l was in my forties every time l had anything the matter with me l got scared
 T was afraid that either it would kill me with only half my life lived or that it was some lingering disease that would make thirty or forty years of my life a burden. Nor was l alone in thinking that way. Every man of my age had the same feeling. i think that comes to most men when they are about thirty.
 Youths carelessness lasts only 8 very short time and a man mighty soon begins to wonder what will hap pen to him next, or how long he will stay in good shape. When mar reaches my age he begins to be care less again. Most of what will happen has happened, and he is through with it, and what is to happen next doesn't make much difference because in the nature of things it can't last long whatever it is and the finality comes as resting spell and cessation from the worries of the flesh.
 T know some old men who don't take the same view of themselves that I do, and I am sorry for them, be- cause a man owes it to himself, 1 think, to quit bothering about giving up when he knows he has to do it whether or no"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-26
SYRUP OF FIGS FOR
 A CH|LDS BOWELS
It is cruel to force nauseating, harsh physic into a
 sick child.

Look back at your childhood days. Remember the dose" mother insisted on castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them.
 With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do The children's revolt is well-found- ed Their tender little "insides" are iz, iz, ii1sea .T et. t'r h' then. !
 If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only deli- cious California Syrup of Figs" It's action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweet en the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomor- row.
 Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs" which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Adv.