davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
EMBALMERS TO HOLD
EXAMINATION TODAY

SPECIAL cosassponpgncH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa re, June 20.-Tomorrow the
state board of embalmers will conduct
the examination at the capitol of can
didates for certification in New Mex
leo. On Tuesday, the tenth annual
convention of the New Mexico Fu-
neral and Embalmers' association will
convene to be in session for two days.
H. O. Strong. of Albuquerque. will
preside Rev. b. u. Mccullough. Of
the Presbyterian church, will pro-
nounce the invocation. George il.
Van stone, of the Chamber of Com
merce, will make the address of well
come, and Clark Dilley. of Roswell,
will respond President Strong will
then deliver his annual address.
A discussion on the embalers' law
will follow. led by NJ II. Koch, Sec
rotary of the state board. In the ar
ternoon, Rev. j. NJ. Sinner, of St
Johns Methodist Episcopal church
viii discuss the Modern Funeral Ser
vice" Then will follow addresses by
j. w Peak. of El Paso; NJ. H. Koch,
ing; c. V. Steed, of Clovis, and w. NJ.
Borrowdalo, of Magdalena. Later in
the afternoon the visitors win be taxi
en- about the city in seeing Santa Re"
cars
On Wednesday forenoon the secre-
tary and treasurer will make their
annual reports. Governor w. G. Me-
Donald will address the association
and Dr.. j. A. Massie, president of the
state board of health, will make an
address. fOfioers will be nominated
and elected and the next place Of
meeting chosen. In the afternoon, the
visitors viii be given an automobile
ride over the Scenic highway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21

rest of the regiments in the trenches
standing beside their loopholes, as on
parade. one young giant Is so much
on parade that n well fed stomach
half blocks the passage. The colonel
pokes II playfully and the recruit
straightens up with a delightful and
embarrassed grin, very ANXIOUS TO
please the regiments father Where
else is found this particular relation
ship between officer and man?
Again we 2lgzag through the APP
proaches. the drunken staggerings Of
the wine of death.
The regimental volunteer meets us,
a l2-year-old typical kind. His face is
wet with honest sweat from carrying
our presents, two empty shrapnel
cases and fuses. He is freekled and
sunburnt. He has a speech 20 make,
hut has forgotten II. And there Is not
an American boy alive who does not
envy him. How "Skinney'' would run
like everything ito come on over"
Farewell From Battalion.
To horse. and the reserved battal-
ion roars a hearty farewell. A hospit-
able battery fires q salute and as an
echo rcsound the shells exploding IN
the German trenches.
Ten miles Of glorious sunset back to
dinner and a real surprise--drlnking
water-not iced, but boiled and cool
ed.
The regimental band plays through
the meal and the officers stand as
My Country, 'Tis of Thee" swells
through the darkening forest.
4 The guest from far off Illinois tries
to utter a word of thanks, but com
promises with vigorous use of his
handkerchief. A strange fog is around
the fiickering candles. ! would like to
have companions like these in the
event that--the event that
l look through the shattered win
dow and as in confirmation of my
thought see the sun set, flashing like
q battle flag from across wire en-
tahglements.
However, this was the reception
given to an American by the Fifty
fifth division of Russian infantry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21

Office Of Commissioner OF Public Lands.
State OF New Mexico. Santa Ne, New
Mexico. June IL. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant 10
the provisions Of an Act Of Coneress an
proved June 90 1915 the laws OF the state
Of New Mexico. and the rules and regula-
tinns OF the state land office the commits
sloner 81 public lands viii offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder al II o'cloek on
Tuesday September the sist, 1915, IN the
town Of Bernallllo county Of Snndovai. state
nf New Mexico. In front ~ the court house
therein. the following described tracts Of
land. via
Lots l. 49, 3. G. swA swii. Sec. o..
twp, II, ". u. w, containing 1891
acres The improvements on his land con.
sisi Of fencing. value $4,000.
No bids will be accepted for less than
three dollars $3,oO) per acre which II the
thereto the bidder must also pay for the
improvements which exist on the above
described lands at tho appraised value
The above sale Of lands viii be subject
to the following conditions viz. The sue
eessful bidders must pay to tho commits
sioner NJ public lands or his agent holding
such sale, one-tenth Of the prices offered by
them respectively for the land; per cent
Interest In advance for the balance OF such
purchase prices; the fees for advertising
and apprasement and all costs Incidental
10 the sale herein and each and nll Of said
amounts must be deposited In cash OF Ger.
titled exchange Al the time 81 sale, ana
which said amounts and all OF them arc
subject 10 forfeiture 10 the state Of New
Mexico 10 the successful bidders do not ex-
ecute contract within thirty days after 4
has been mailed to them by the state land
office, said contract 70 provide for the pay
mont Of the balances Of the purchase prices
Of said tracts Of land In thirty equal an
nual installments, with interest on all de-
ferred payments at the rate OF per cent
per annum, in advance payments and IN
terest due on october 1st OF each year, and
such other conditions, reservations ana
terms as may he required by law.
Each " The tracts described herein
viii be offered separately. The commission
en- Of public lands or his agent holding such
sale reserves the right to reject any and oil
bids offered at said sale. Possessions under
contracts of sale for the above described
tracts viii be given on or before October J.
1915. tt.
witness my hand and the official seal ~
the state land office tNfs 9Th day Of June'
A. y. 1915. ROBERT r. ERVfhN,
Commissioner Of Public Lands State of
New Mexico.
First publication June 81, 1876 last pub
LEGATION. August 90, 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21

GENTRY'S EGGS.
fresher, cleaner. better. Every one
landed. stamped and guaranteed
no'd by Jaffa. Malov Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21

to him by the state land office said COLI
tract to provide for the Payment Of the
balance Of the purchaserprtee Of said lnnus
IN thirty equal annual instabmonts with me
ierest on all deferred payments Of the rate
Of Z per cent per annunn ~ advance. pays
ments and interest due Oh October LIST 81
each year. and such other conditions. ohli-
cations, reservations snhd fefns az may be
required by law.
The commissioner, ~ public lands or hii
agent holding such sale, reserves the right
TO reject any and al bids offered at such
sale. Possession under contract of sale FOR
the above described tract will be given on
% before Octohcu |. 1915.
Witness my hand and tho official seal %
tho STATE Land Office this 18TH day OF
June A. y. 1915.
ROBERT =. ERVtEN
Commissioner q Pubic 1 Lands STATE n
New McXicn.
FIRST publication Juno a. 1915; last pub
iicatlnn August 20, 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
&C. 1, w. s JOURNAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS ~
FOR SALE

ss,3OO--Five.room frame, bath. barn.
chicken houses. shade and fruit
trees, lot l00xi4g. 4th ward.
s4,hOO--2l acres OF fine land, nearly
all cultivated. 2is miles from town,
good house, orchard, outbuildings.
S2,75O--5-room brick. modern, large
basement; Highlands, close in; easy
terms.
81 ,200--Four 3-room healthseeker's
cottages On two 50-foot lots, conn
pletely furnished gross income, $50
per month; fine investment
3,0OO--S-room, frame dwelling, mod
ern, fine shade. good outbulldings:
3rd ward, close in.
s1.600--4-room brick. bath, wash
house. chicken yard. North Fourth
street,
81. 000--4-r0om frame. modern. COM
pletely furnished; large chicken
ysrd, good outbuildlngs; 8. Edith
street; close In.
A. FLEISCHlER
Loans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
ATCms0S. TOPEKA q SANTA FL RAIL
WAY 90.

= TO SUBSCRIBERS
= II You fan to get your Morning
= Journal call
- WESTERN. UNION TELEGRAPH co. F,
= Phone 146-147.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
ron SOLICITATIONS.
FOR sALE---Houses.

For RENT Brick building, 50xif2 iloored
with concrete; suitable Tor garage or
storage. See owner 40 West Silver
FOH HENT--riano VIII rent to responsible
party with privilege Of buying later and
applying rent OF will sell now az special
price on easy terms. For particulars ad.
Dehver Colo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21

ii me Mexican soldier, obsessed with
efs p IN berbs ofpep preFers an" native
treatment 20 the attention of the mod
crn medical men. Men and women
allke try to cure various ills by stick
ing wet leaves of certain plants to
their temples. The officers Of Villas
Sanitary service have great difficulty
IN overcoming the Influence Of the
hefb doctors--Copyright; 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21

SONGS THAT NEVER GROW
oLD' can be obtained at the Journal
now without coupons. Don't miss this
opportunity to secure n copy. Only fs
ana ~ cents each. respectively
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21

Sunshine" Bun orplngtons. The kind that
lay win and pay The finest table fowl and
the best winter layers Baby chicks $500
per 100 or 20 cents each. Bggs $500 SAGE.
south Arno street, Albuquerque n. NJ.
plnno 1G7n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

both on account Of the climate and OF
the nature OF the land. II has been ar
ranged thar they shall be placed IN pos
session Of small parcels o. lanc rang
from ten acres 1T the case OF q TRUCK
farm TO forty acres in the case oI
general farm, and shall Be PROVIDED Win
farm animals and implements ana q
house for all o. which they are 10 pa!
OF, of their profits after the first year
Of occupation for period Of - years
Care Tor tie welfare Of these agricui-
tural Immigrants, Q. whom the soutA
stands so much in need, is 10 De TAKEN
nv the organization under whose aus
,sces they are sent to America. Church
90 AND schools OF their own religious
.a,+l are Is pc provided ard the orsani-
cation has agreed 20 settle them on iano
near railroads and cities with rnarket-ils
facilities. TIE land is 10 be taoroushis
tasted by officials Of the Agricultural
College and each farmer settled mas 70
agree TO cultivate the land OF ms seiec-
ton for :. period OF AT least I'VE years
mo time necessary for MIN 10 acquire
citizenship.
TIE sthsne Of Southern settlement
has h..n ,aker into consideration aiso
~. .nn authorities AMI emigration So
cis.ies of Holland and tie latter ln'end
this year 10 send special oe-e7 - ~
America 10 investigate 80 that Oi'-ii
farmers who may later eIrig:ate rl@F "
given proEer advice as 10 their pfos
nsc-s of SUCCESS in their proposed re"
homes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
HUNDREDS OF IN
MENTIONS TO BE
/, USEDIN WARFARE
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Berlin, Feb. 5-Nearly 1900 new pat
ents were applied for an Imperial Pat
ent Office during the first five months
Of the war and applications have con-
tinued equally numerous during jan
uary, showing that the inventive gen.
Jus Of the Germans has not been dulled
by the crisis through which the nation
is passing.
Many hundreds of these discoveries
relate in some way or other to the ne
cessities Of warfare. Among them are
all kinds of apparatus for improving
the efficiency Of arms, swords and bay
onets and there are also a number of
articles specially intended for the bet
ter protection Of soldiers in the firing
line. whom the inventors are also anx-
ious to provide, with improved cart
ridges and granades for attacking the
enemy. New forms Of arrows for av-
ators have been sent to the office in
patches. while armor and safety ap-
pliances for flying machines have &C.
cupied much attention. Signals Of new
models. tools for trenching, tougher
bafbed wire and instruments for cut
ting that Of the enemy are all objects
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
EXCITEMENT FOR BRITISH BOY
SCOUTS ON DUTY ON THE COAST

II have charge of the log. and it prac-
tically takes UP ali my spare time. be-
cause We are on 12 hours and off Il. But
the log-book promises to be very in
teresting volume when completed if
keep up on the same lines as 1 have be-
gun. Yesterday morning I had the job
OF cleaning all the rifles. revolvers.
sword-sticks, and leather work for the
coast guards and got complimented on
the way in which did it $50 suppose I
always shall have the job. This is the
advantage 60 of being a thorough work
man please tell father this.
This is rotten. fat and undressing
coast although the surf on the reefs (of
which there are plenty makes a very
pretty picture. 1t is fine place for
landing 'Germhuns If they knew where
to come: but all the nice landing places
are jolly well guarded. Yesterday two of
my fellow 'mud-digsers came back in a
very excited and GREATNESS condition
they said they had found a mine washed
ashore. 1t turned out to be an old boiler
off a ship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
REAL CITIES BRITISH SOLDIERS
NOW FRANCE TO AID ARMY

Paris. Feb. 1s-In confirmation OF
recent messages stating that about
$4,000 British troops were to be land
ed on French soil within a few days,
visitors returning from Etaples. near
Boulogne. report regular cities Of Brit
ish soldiers with a population Of 30o.-
900 to 600 0o6.
This vast army of ten to twelve
army corps is the big army Lord
Kitchener has been training for the
past half year, and it is expected to
complete the task Of hurting the Ger
mans out Of France and Belgium. The
rest Of Kitchener's army Of 1000 00c
are expected to be landed in France
within the next four weeks.
Among the lately arrived soldiers
are regiments from Malta and Canada
No amazement is now expressed at
the many German air and submarine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
PITTSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Verde Smith visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meader in Chefs
Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moody is very i'll
her home. She is cared for BY .
daughter. Mrs. Cora Fowies.
Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Fliin'
formerly of Pittston. were sorry
learn Of her recent accident. Her D
was broken by fall and her advano
age OF So makes the case more seriea
Mrs. Flitner is in Gardiner al the DOE
OF her nephew, DR.. c. :. Jackson.
Elmer Lapham and little son Of Al
gusta visited his brother Roger. 81
day.
Mrs. Charles Dearing ard Miss NJ
rian of Farmingdale were calling y
urday on Pittston friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lapha,n attend
Pomona Grange last week in Manehs
ter.
Miss Anna Clark of Auburn was
recent guest of Capt. and Mrs. WYE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press correspondence
London. Feb 6-The diary of Poy
Scout, published in the Manchester Guar
dian, is an interesting piece OF juvenile
literature ard describes more clearly
than has heretofore been done some OF
the work the scouts are doing.
III and I have complete charge
Of fs miles of coast" the young adven-
turer boasts in telling Of his life in an
isolated bungalow on the North shore
on the lookout for hostile cruisers and
aircraft or the signaling Of spies He
tells of sleeping on the table on pile OF
overcoats until midnight, when the two
boys went on duty.
Some paragraphs from the diary read:
Had a very decent night. Received
messages about the Zeppelin raid and as
H and l were alone We had
rather exciting time. We called the
military. as instructed. and. our six-hour
watch passed like a few minutes.
THE lookout box in which am now
writing is a small place. about hve Feet
by eight, with windows on three SIDES
which look ont to the sea. 1t has stove,
cupboard. various telephones, signals,
revolvers, rifles. clocks, telescopes. etc
II has. now. the revolver round
his waist He is. of course. on duty out
side. He comes in every few minutes,
passing remarks on the night.
"Friday-It is now midday. and H
and 1 have Just come off duty. We have
had a very interesting morning. TWO
government patrol boats have passed
quite close to US, also two tugs towing
big salvage crane. which in turn was
towing a dereiict. Life here is great;
you have no idea how important and
bossy' we feel when on watch, because
even the soldiers come to US every hour
to know If we have any messages or or
ders. The dug-outs.' trenches. guns,
along the coast are simply glorious;
really I'm in my element. We are on
very good terms with the soldiers-so
good. in fact. that when We said 1t was
BIT cod in OUR bungalows the lieutenant
asked for blankets. and the men. be
lieve offered 50, 10 of which we're accept
ed. I have now four blankets and great
coat, also a ground sheet and camp bed.
and really sleep as well here as do
at home. the only difference being that 1
find no difficulty in getting up when
called, at all hours Of the night or day.
We get 36-hour rest, "stand-on' tnaIii-
cal expression, every fifth day. --+s>.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
WIN. KING MEMBER WA[DoDoRo
|. 0. M.--NO KNOWN REL ATIvES

J. Il. Porter, State director Of the
loyal Order Of Moose, who has for
over a year made his headquarters in
Augusta. returned to the city Wednes-
day night from LiveEmore. where he
had been looking into the death OF the
late VIM. King. who recently lost ms
life IN = fire which destroyed a house
In which he was stopping at Shuey.
Mr.. Porter heard that it was report
ed there King had sent money to Per-
cy E. Storer at Wa1doboro and as he
knew Mr.. Stofer was member OF the
waldoboro Lodge. that gave him a
clew as to the dead mans identity.
He communicated by phone with the
Lvermore people and finally. on Tues
day last, went there and satisfied him.
self BY a picture and other evidence
that the dead man was member OF
Waldoboro Lodge No. 64s. /. 90. n.
and that he had been personally ac-
ouainted with him. ef,-
Mr.. Porter remembers we'll that
King gave In his application papers
when Joining the Moose the facts that
he was born in New York city and
had no relatives. He also remembers
that he was q charter member and
was present when the lodge was in
s,ituted, being complimented as being
the best dressed man in the hall
These facts would seem 70 dispose OF
the vague ruu1ors Of relatives, living
here ard there. no one being exactly
sure where.
If that wouldn't, Mr. Porter thinks
that the following fact would: When
King filed out the part Of tie apph-
cation blank telling 10 whom the death
benefit should De paid in case OF his
death. he made il PAYABLE - the
lodge, again stating that he had 10
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
BELGIAN REFUGEES
COMING TO BEGIN
+ LIFE IN IT, S.

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Rotterdam, Feb. s-Another. group Of
Belgian farmers who had taken refuge
IN Holland when .lle German troops in
vaded their country left early this month
on their way to the southern states Of
the United States to take new homes
there, The men. who were accompanied
by their wives and generally by numer-
Gus children. were ali selected on ac-
count of their ability as cuitivators, by
William III. ,alanss, OF Baltimore, the
special renresentative Of the Southern
Settlement and Development Orsaniza-
ton. On their arrival at their destina-
ton 1t ID intended that the Belgian farm
ers snail settle ia small colonies con-
sisting Of from ten to a hundred famil-
les in any one of the southern states
they may select 40 most suited to them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
OF discoveries.

OF dIScOVeTleS
The clothing of the troops and their
protection against wet and cold come
in for much notice and it is 10 be re-
marked that over hundred sam pies of
wet-proof socks have been sent in.
Patent head, ear. eye. nose. neck and
knee protectors, shirts, pants. stock
ings. jackets and vests possessing some
fresh advantage over the old kinds
have been received, while rapid cook
ers for the field. hand and foot warm
ers. cigar and pipe lighters guaranteed
to work in the. stiffest breeze are
among the articles submitted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
GRAND WORK OF AMERICANS
AMONG THE EUROPEAN WOUNDED

equally divided between Belsians and
French said Mrs. Floyd. When the
Beigians came to the hospital their
clothing was SO soiled and worn that it
had to be destroyed. There were no
nightshirts, pajamas. nor dressing guxn.
In the entire hospital. Most of the
French patients were convAlescent. Fort
anately their uniforms we're In present.
able condition and they were able to az
tend the niass which priest read in one
OF the wards But the poor Belg.ans
could not go They mad to stay in bed
all the time and wrapped sheets about
themselves wheE it became necessary for
the orderlies to make their beds.
This went on for several days. FL
nally the French soldiers decided they
wou!t give the convaiescent Be!gians
an opportunity to- 80 TO church. They
leaned thsir uniforms to the Belg1ans
AMI went to led while their brothers
ir,-a-nns attended the service
Eleven nurses are being sustained in
French hospitals by the fund and more
will be sent as soon as funds are avail
able to maintain them. Mrs. Ben Lath-
rop. who Is among the American women
~ho have given much time 10 relieving
the French wounded i. IN charge Of the
shipments from London and is at pres
ent in France pereectirg the motor sys-
TEN TO make sure supplies Hill be deiiv-
cred with the greatest possible speed.
The Narch.oness OF Lin:ithgow is pres
i6ent % the FUND. Viscountess Bryce,
wife Of the former English Ambassa-
dor to tire United States: LAZY Water
low, formerly Miss Margaret Hamilton
OF California;; Lady Richie, daughter
Of william, Nekepeace Thaekeray. and
Mrs Herbert c. Hoover. wife OF the
d resident of the Commission for the
Relief of Belgens. are among the nu-
,rercus vice presidents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

raids Of the latter part OF last month.
The Germans undoubtedly were
searching for the British transports,
bat Kitchener thwarted them. He did
not send the transports directly across
the Channel to try to land in the
north Of France. They were sent out
into the ocean and then to southern
French ports. Some of the troops, 1t
is known. have been landed as far
south as Marsealles and Bordeaux
To meet the requirements of housing
the big army Of British soldiers. miles
OF water, pipes have been laid and
acres Of forest have been RACED. That
the British troops expect to remain in
France for a long time is proved by
the erection of reinforced concrete
houses for the officers. At Rouen
preparations for receiving the British
Empire soldiers are going on even on
a larger scale than at Etaples.