davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22

Sang CUR gbrifmsFs ned bsuts 70
8rau6. lleberdu in Den Bergen
tnaaen Die 5Iintsn rnb tueten tau<
ienofa9sn Wiberbal in Der beilissn
@tile, bic ipnft iiber biefe No6t
sebreitet lit. SIM rrtsn Sadeli9ein
panbsrn LANCE Reiben bernieber BON
ben Bergen burd WdIoer uno
S9ludten; bic Jadelli4ter bufden
pbantaitii9 iiber bte tpeiten S4nees
flIben, unb INNER toieber feuert elm
mutises ansdtlein feline Slinte ober
Btftple in Die 2uft. On man1en Srz
ten, 70 in ponguu, tperben ioear bic
9Gner selOit, bereu !dperes arahen
our9 bas Sal bait.
Srast man bic 2eute, pnrum iie
am G~briftabsnb i4ieben, 10 fasen iie,
es seidebe our Qbidrsduns bon Sies
ben, cher I'M an gefabrli9en Stelen
Die iprunsbereitsn 2apinen nod Dor
benz 8etreten oes se!irdteten Plabes
gum Rieberseben ansuloden, ooer tie
meinen aud, bic 8rrpdter bdtten es
If6pn 10 sebalten, oarum taten lie es
aud. On anberen Orten Deutf4s
lambs i9ieBt man namentlid iiber
unb in Die 8runnen ober audi in bic
Sbftbdume binein. IN Der Oeuti4'
banatsr Militdrsren3e gilt berienise.
Der um Deibnadtstase einsn S4ub
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22

g:ns taudDte 6as Scot ouf, borii6tig
unb ipdbenb.
Cine e~renaenloIe uebsrral dung bpt
1ih benz &pmmu lbonten am periitop,
ga lag i'm @eIidtstelb, iid srau aus
benz Sunit bes @intermoreens lDs
ienb, cine ganSe feinbli9e Slottile:
Sreuaer, Sorpebpbupte, 3erit0rer unO
fade S9iffe, ypn Oenen md9tige
Slugseuse in bic 2uft itiegen.
Der &pmmanbont bes Oeuti9en
Saufbootes pfiff burd bic SABINE,
Cine 8lutnelle i9pt inn Il Die
Stirn. Sur rsdten 3eit mar er aufs
getaudt. @ntI1lofen griff er in Die
Sebel. gs mar Acknowledgement -
Der Sag. an Dem boz einem Sabre
bic Gn9Idnoer ben 8sriu9 9eipast
hatten, aus &ade fir Scarborough
unb SartlepoOl Gurbapen gu iibers
rumpeln.
@loden fdrilten. Sdnbe flpgen.
@ebirne orbeiteten. 9ie 5Ianten bes
iGmoIen Sootes bebten Dor Samples
luz
Ias Sorpeoos flar!"
Ser ,gifrisite, @liibenbfte NOR
Sonni Mobr.
Die fttGe Radt mar borbet. :. GO
oonnerte tpieber Der &rieg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22
8rnpb . Observation-Disclosures
fir Nppember.

Fritz Boil Jr. to Julia and Henry
Heimes, 16 a. in 13-44-6, 81.
C. H. Bracht to Edw. P. Bracht, 81
a, in s31-45-6, $40.
W. E. Birmingham to c. A. Ess-
mann, tract in Bland, $500.
Charlotte Berger to Fred H. Berger
lots 10 to II and lot 10 blk. Ia, Ow-
ensville, $4,000.
c. A.. Boesch to Chas. L. Gawer, lots
] and 2, pit. lot 3 blk, 26, Bland, $45.
Chas. Dittmann to w. E. Birming-
ham, 165 a. in 10 and 15-41-6, $4,000.
John Fisher to Jos. Kosark, 40 a.
in 25-42-5, 5000.
Susan Fellenz to Jul. Moebus, quit
claim deed to lots 76, IS, 80, so E.
End. ST., lots SO, II, 70, 1877 E. 3rd
st. Hermann.
/. S. Fitzgerald to Logan Price, so
a. in 1905, $1,000.
VIM. Faes to VIM. Sexauer, 139.45
a. in 5-45-5, $21OO.
Augusta Guenther to Hy. Drummer,
lot 10, Market steet, Hermann, $4,000.
Herm. Kopp Sr. to Louise Joaquin,
lots 66, 60, 10, II, 70, rs W. 9Th street,
Hermann, $500.
Oh. w. Mellies to Ev. St. Peters
Church, Owensville, E. pit. lot 6 blk.
l6, Owensville, $25.
Mary r. Martin to Mary Ann Hol-
lansworth, 20 a. in 11-41-6, $3.50.
Mary A. Mertle to Frank Mertle,
@lOS a. in 9-41-4, $762.80.
FIR. Mertle to Tony Mertle, % a. in
s-41-4, $21O.
Executor Emelia Manwaring Estate
to Louis Kielmann, lot IS E. Wharf,
lots SO, IS, 81 w. 9Th ST., lots So, 81,
90 =. 18th ST., lots So, So E. 18th ST.,
Hermann, $500.
John Martin to F. William Winter,
q a. in 6-41-5, $2650.
Herm. Meyer to Gust. Meyer, n
mt, lot 20 E. 3rd ST., Hermann, $500.
Iheo. Nullmeyer to Oh. L. Gawer,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22

tanste nod eine feline @eile iber benz
Waiier. Damn FAM aud Oieies toit=
bare Iuse in bic See. .
9as Sou9booi lag nit obgeitea>
ten Mptoren auf @runo, aipan5ig
Mster unter ber Oberfld6e bes Mees
:es, ianft bin9epettet 5pii4en 3pei
nieori9e SonobiiJel.
Gant ipnberbAr mar es. als bic
Mptoren un6 S9rouben plDbIi9
i9piegen. Die Slime Der MANNER
batten ii9 10 ieqr an ben piitenoen
2drm aeipD9nt, blb Die Stiae, bic nit
einmol BEL ibnen mar, punberiam in
ibre Seelen brang. sic bordten auf
unb blidten eritaunt in ale Wintel
oes Boots. aIs miiBte i%rsenbpo i'm
8erborgenen, 9inter einem &aiten
ober etnem 3bIinoer, Elm sebeimniss
pp1es WeIen iiBen, benz bieie tiefe
Sttne entitrDmte, Mit anseboltenem
Item laui9ten bic Wdnner, es mar
ibnen alien, als iprGhe Die Stiue gu
linen. Sang Gus Der Serne, BON nett
Der, pie aus per !9eimat,' lam elm
ounfles t~lanepo1es Haui9en, gang
beimlid. gang idtoaa, cine fdDne,
innise Melobie -. bas NOR bas
8raufen bes Meeres bod iiber ibnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22

16 fl. w. side E. u lot 2, blk. 26
Bland, $40.
John Plattner to Michael Plattner,
quit claim deed to 800 a. in ID and 23-
41-5, $500.
J. ]. Glennon to Mary Piezuch, 1 a.
in 11-42-5, $40.
Oh. l.. Gawer to Edw. H. Keller,
lots 1, 9, pit. lot 8 blk. 26, Bland, $525.
Chas. S. Jet to Mary Martin, 16 a.
in 14-41-6, $4,000.
Herm. Korf to Tolke Bros, mining
lease, 80 a. in 20-42-4, $1.00.
Fred C. King to Conrad Miller, quit
claim deed to lots 10 and IL, Bland,
$1.00.
Minerva Schockley to J. w. Martin,
quit claim deed to land in GALS,
$1.00.
Gasconade School District to Peter
Kuebler 1 a. in 9 and 10-45-6, $207.
VIM. Schauf to Allen August Posey,
40 9. in 32-43-5, 5000.
Hy. Stock to Theo. A. Nullmeyer,
pit. lot 5, blk. 26, Bland, $1,000.
J. H. Wehmeyer to j. Hempelmann,
/ a. in 17-41-5, $75.
United Skates by patent to
Isaac B. Cantley, 240 a. in 26 and
27-41-5.
VIM. t. Christy, 100 a. in ID and
23-41-5.
Isaac B. Cantley, 80 a. in % and
27-41-5.
VIM. Weir, 40 a. in 23-41-5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22
Elm krieseriIberW eibnabtsbraub

Was bat Deibna4ten, bas SET
Der 2iebe unb bes Srieoens, nit
trieserifdsn 8rauaen gu tun9. llnb
ood gibt es 10 maade @egenben IN
beuti9en 2anoen, in oenen felt urals
ter 3eit am Deibnattsabeub - see
i9oFen Dirb. Sn Sdleiien idob
man friiber beim tpeibna4tlidsn
&ir9sans nidt muir nit 9etpebrsn,
ionbern fogar nit &anpnen, unb als
@runb fir bic ieltiame Sitte purOe
angese6en: nMan ipedt bamit bic
Saaten." aebnlid sef9ab es in
S6paben, uno in Iirol lit es betm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22

Gin paar Stunbsn Dor Der 0Gms
merins oss beilisen abenbs perlieb
bas Sau9boot ben Safen. @us Dem
buntlen Simmel trppfte Der Rssen, bic
brett beranrolenben @osen tpui6en
iiber bas Bed unb beipiiIten ben
grnuen Surm. 90 ftunben Der &oms
manbant unb Der Snsenieur in ibren
f4tparsleoerner, nab glanaenoeu qns
Siisen uno lugten in bic bunitise
Serne, unb Der Snsenieur idIug, in
miibiam perbaltenem 9rans nod sros
BEN Saten, i'm Satt Der tnatternhen
Motore auf bas @eldnber: tatataz
ia -. tatatatata.
&ein 9ampfer, teine Hau9iGule
fam in Si9t. @nblos, Elm ,lnge6eus
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22

rsr Older nit betruntsn tanssnoen
Sdolen, bebnte ii6 bic See.
Ius Der runoen 2ute i'm @9terOed
tau9te Der rpte aopf bes Matroien
Sonni Mobr. Sonui Mobr bielt ets
men fettisen Dersbaaen in Der 9anb.
nit benz CT foeben bic RideIteile Der
@aiolinmaidinen i'm Motorraum gez
puBt bate, unb idnappte mad 2uft
ME elm Slid, Sen man aufs Srodene
s%etpOrfen bat. Mibpersniist iaaute
sr iiber Die u~nru5ige See unb piidte
Iid NIT Dem 8~ergbalen drserlid bas
beibenO ialSise 8afer aus Den au>
gen, bas cine badbprb seriprineenbe
Delle .ibm bineinseipribt bate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22

6 r: r8obur6 mollen sic mir
bepeiien, ooB Sic mid lieben2n
Sic: ySabc id nidt audi geiterrl
an Dem 9a1e nit Sbnen gctanat2"
= r: rgbcr oaS fam id bod oils
fcinen 9cmeis Sbrer 2iebe betradp-
tenl"
Sic: rDod, menn Sic miibten,
lpie idledt Sic tangent"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22

-9bonniert auf bas Sermanner
YolfsbIatt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-17
FRENCH MAKE GAINS;
uNHD FIGHTING PROGRESSES

PoGa oct tC Today's Frcnch Of
ncul statement says
'Norlh Of the Somme yesterday
evening, we penetrated the village
of Sally Aoillscl and occupied hous-
cg along the Baupaume road as far
as the central cross roads. The enc
my took very violent counter action.
Fighting continues
South Of the Somme we repulsed
q German attack at st. Eloi wood,
southeast Of Relloy En -Santerre.
"'rhe rest of tho front was com
parativeW quict Despite bad wealth
er our acroplane fought seven en-
gagcmcuts in the course Of which one
enemy machine was brought down"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-17
Several Positions Are Taken
From Troops Of Central
Powers, Says Report From
Bucharest
STALEMATE REACHED
IN GALIClAN CAMPAIGN
Biz Gains Feature Of Battle
in Somme Where French
Seize German PoSitioni
Counter attack RepuISed,

lsv nonnlna lennnAA .r.cl.A AsAssn MInn

lev Sosr,Ea lou"r.I s-.c,.l .sAsso wi"u
While both the Nlcna and Berlin
war offices announce merely con-
tinuation OF the fighting on tho
1ransyNanian front between the Aus
uo-Germou forces and the Ruman-
iaus. the Rumanian army hendquar-
tcrs reports that In the AT river re-
Eion the troops of King Ferdinand
have occupied several positions held
by the Tcutonic allies. on all tho
other sectors OF this front, according
TO Bucharest, attacks were repulscd
by the Rumanians except In the
Burson valley whore the Rumaniaus
were compelled to withdraw slightly
further south.
StalCmatc In GaliCla.
Hard fighting is golog on from tho
west Of Lutsk, through Galicia to tho
Curpathiau mountains, In Volhynia,
despite ficrco attacks by both sides,
there seemingly Ia n stalemate. Petro-
grad reports that neither the Austro-
| Germans nor the Russians have been
able TO gain an advantage in Galicia,
whore battles have taken place along
/ the Tarnopol- Krasne railway east OF
/ Lombcrg, and TO the north of Stanis-
/ lau
/ Sevtful = smah auoeosses for tha.
! Auatro- Germans have been attained
| In the Curpathians.
Big Guns Feature War.
The big guns Of bothe@idos Of the
/ somme IN France aid the greater part
I Of the work Monday To the south of
! the river, however a small wood be-"
/ tween Genormout and Ahlaincourt
and no prisoners ana three guns fell
! into the hands of the French a ylo-
| lent couuter-attack by the Germans
east of Berny-en-S -Santorrc was re-
! pulsed by the French
/ ON the Macedonian front, the Brit
ish troops have reached the village OF
| lursuk, eight miles southwest OF
Domir- Ilisaar Along the Cerua river
ana north Of NidIe, mountain forces
Of the cutcute. allied troops attacked
the TcutonR but were repulscd
The provisional government or
Greece. formed on the island of Crete.
has been formally recognized by the
ontentc powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-17
HUMANINN REPUISE
AUSTHO-GERNAN ATTACKS

Bucharest, oct 1G.--Tho repulse of
Auatro- Gcrmnn attacks In Trnnsylvan
ia is announced In todays official
statement, which follows
"On the northern and northwestern
fronts, ut Tulghos nnd In the upper
Bicaao valley there has been 4 violent
artillery action Attacks made by en-
emv infantry were rcpulsed and we
took forty prisoners In the lIZul
vallory artillery engagements took
place Al Table Butzi the enemy
compelled ua 10 withdraw a little to-
ward the south.
"Gn Canuces our troops are offer
ing obstinate resistance
"tu the All region we occupied
Saun GuRouun. Ciocada Bro-Gugli
ana Cioicostrion -TuluL'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-17
SHOPMEN DEMAND
EIGHT-HOU DAY
AND WAGE RAISE
At RaiIroader8' Conference in
Kansas City the Crafts Pre-
pared an UItimatum OUT
lining Their Wants,

Kansas city, oct. ia wage m
crease of 3 cents an hour and de-
mand for the eight-hour day through
out the six allied crafts Of railroad
shopmen of seventeen western ran
roads was agreed upon at confer
ence of the shopmen here today. Ihe
crafts prepared an ultimanm outlih-
ing their demands, which will be pre-
sented Immediately to the railroads
The findings of todays conference
were the result of a recent conference
here when the demands Of the drafts
men were refused by the railroads Al
that time a demand for scent an
hour increase was presented by the
shopmen. The railroads also declar-
ed their willingness at that time 70
allow the eight-hour day for all sta
tionary work, but declared nine hours
was necessary for repair on rolling
stock which would take the men out
on the line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-17

and Wednesday fair, except showers
Tuesday forenoon southeast portion,
warmer east portion
for the best interests Of the Ameri-
can people Mr.. Hughes said.
When We attempt this critical eN-
animation, We are met by various
pleas. confess that ! am not only
surprised but amused at the character
Of some of these pleas
No Invisible Government.
For example, it is now said in
substance that if | am elected to the
position of executive responsibility
for which l have been nominated,
that it will result in installing invisi-
BILE government The fact that ! was
an opponent of invisible government
was my title to public confidence, and
1t was because | was an opponent of
invisible government that, not ac-
cording to my liking, indeed against
my desire | was nominated for the
presidency of the United states.
Il know that we are in constant
danger of subversion of the principles
of government and / desire to say
that there was no invisible govern
ment in the United States If have
the honor to hold the position Of
president,
Il believe in government through
constitutional agencies, ! believe in
government through the recognized
officers of government, according to
the intent of the constitution and the
statutes ! think, indeed, it might be
said that the present administration
has been in a large measure an ad-
ministration of unofficial spokesmen,
of mysterious influences. and ! can
say i'm entire good humor, that | de-
sire government through two houses
and not three.
The Antitrust Law.
Il meet with the suggestion that
the present administration has done a
great deal for business, It is said
believe it was said in this city-that
it had unshackled business Well
when | inquire how this has been ac-
complished D. am referred to the anti
trust act.
1T is said that business was heavy
with uncertainty because of the lack
of clear definition of the wrongs de-
scribed in the antitrust act and that
this administration had come to the
relief of business and had secured
adequate definition of evil.
Il know something of the statutes
and | think l know what they declare
and what they mean or at least, wha'
il -Can be said. they do. not accom-
plish and | am free to say that | an
amazed at any such claim as there
has been put forward. There has beer
/ no clarification of the antitrust act
There has been no definition Of the
offenses described by the anti-trus
act
! what has been done is the addi
I ton of a phrase to the law, the con
! tents of which no lawyer knows.
refer to the phrase unfair compete
I ton or unfair methods of compe'
| tition,' which has been introduced into
( law through the federal trade com.
mission bill, term of unknown pur'
port.
Federal Trade Commission.
( at is said that the matter is re-
I ferred to the federal trade commits
sion, and there is another eXtraordi.
nary fallacy The federal trade com,
mission cannot define its own power,
or the legal meaning of the terms
which confer those powers. What ha'
been accomplished by the Introduction
of this fake phrase, is the invitation
to years of litigation. in order that in
| Continued on Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-17
ROBERTS AND TWlTCHELL
REPORT FOR REPUBLICANS

Santa Fe, oct. 1G.-Chief Justlce -
J. Roberts has returned from a Visl'
to Dona Ana, Luna and Grant rouH.
ties and reports himself impressed
with the trend to the republican ticket
in southwestern New Mexico.
Col Ralph +. Twitchell, who mas
returned from the Pecos valley, Is
elated over his success in organizin9
republican clubs in democratic strong
holds. He reports material defections
from the democratic ticket in ChaVes
Eddy and Curry counties. At Artesia
ne organized a republican club with
IO4 charter members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-17

or take the conscpucuccs. Possibly
the consequences may not Doe us far
remote as some of our paCifIst friends
seem to think. Adequate prepared
ness for national defense js the com
monost kind OF sense think the
president found the safe middle
ground between the mush' and the
miuUrsm Criticism from the re-
publican side uf the Wilson prepared
ness program seems Inconsistent The
spanish war Tn 1SaS developed the
weakness OF our military system but
nothing to remedy 1t was done dur
inE thc yoors prior to the recent ad-
mtnistrHuou which inherited % cha
otic state from ice political ancestry 4"
Intervention Not Wise.
Mexico ." suggested the Interview
cr. 1T rs not for me to discuss or
apologize for what many think are
mistakes in regard tu Mexico Per
sonallN I contend that 1t is neither
wise nor righteous TO send our best
young men who are I'm the several
states miliUn to fight McNicuns.
would I've unultowhN opposed to in-
terferonce In Mexico on any plan
that embraced using our valuable
material FOR so small "A game
According 20 the republican at
tack Mr Underwood WAS remind.
ed the complaint against President
Wilson seems to be- bnsod on the fact
that he has changed his mind at
tmes' tie laughed ANA added
Possibly that II because he has u
mind to change. Conditions ARE al
ways changing. The man who saws
hC never changes his mind g. capable
of two Interpretations he may he in
accurate iu his statement on he may
! have no mind 10 change. Who can
imagine e worse condition than tn
/ have a president who is governed 10y
/ preooucoptions rather than by the
needs OF the prcsont'''
/ Mr. Underwood was asked about
; belgium ~ do not remember that a
republican in congress or on tn,
stump clamorcd FOR an official pro.
/ test" he said Certainly not for a
/ long time. Not until it was thought
that the people were ready for IT,
Then the politicians, with their car
close TO tho ground, enmc ont
strongly for It. Most of the stuff IN
the newspapers ts not the honest talk
of Americans, but hunoomho Of of
/ Ifireseckors arousing sectional feelings
which some of us had hoped wer,
forever crauicated attempt TO re
vivo civil war hatrods, TO set sectiot
AGAINST section and because Of tn,
advocacy Of sectional feeling destro!
what somo If ~ had hoped was ma
tional unity.
Some OF our political friends ar
lending their support TO every for
cign government that Is I'm controver
sy with the United states. They nr
willing 10 di.credu America for th
purpose of dscrediting the presi
dent
Sometimes when II has SCENE
, that can to arms in defense q
American rights was pending tho po
llticul enemies Of the ndmngtrntio
have denounced If as incpt und rect
I less. When circumstances ana wis
/ dom carried us past the crisis It IA at
, tackled for being chungonblo. In m
t opinion Tho fight against the prcsidcn
has no larger aspect than a Rroall
unpatriotic clamor of tho outs for IA
, possession Of the things now in IN
, hands Of the lns
L.. & 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-17
AUSTRC GERMANS FAIL
BACK IN DORRUDJA REGION

London, oct IA wireless mes
sage from petrograd today states that
the Teutonic lines In Dobrudja have
been Withdrawn TO the vicinity OF
Uobrich tBa2ardiik. In the southern
portion of the province.
King Ferdinand, Of Rumanla. has
visited Dobrudja. where the situation
Is excellent. the message declares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-17
Suggestion Made at EpiSCop-
al Meeting That Objection
able Word Be Eliminated
From NuptIaI Service,
PROPOSE PENSION FOR
RETIRED CLERGYM MEN
Apprehension Of Future In
capacity Decreases Effic-
iency and Keeps Many Min
iSterS From Marrying,


st Louis, oct tG.-- Elimination Of
the word obey In the promise of the
woman i'm the marriage service was
recommended IN q minority report ot
the Joint commission on common
PRAYER. submitted to the house Of dep
uties of the Protestant Episcopal gen
eral convention here today.
The house Of deputies referred back
10 the committee ON prayer books all
proposed changes In the marriage Ger
emony. in the catcchlsm ana in the in
stitutiuu Of Clergymen.
These matters cannot come before
the general convention again for three
years,
The minority report recommended
that the present Injunction witt thou
obey him and serve him2' bee changed
To "Wnt thou love him, comfort him,
honor and keep him In sickness and
in health: and. forsuktng all others,
keep thee only unto him so long as
ye shall lVe?'
The minority report suggested also
the omission Of the words And with
IAN my worldly goods ! thee ondow,
in the service An argument adNanc-
ed was that the expression "endow
is a relic of the old English law, un-
der which the dover rights Of women
were guaranteed and that today the
question involved is "a civil one to be
taken for granted.
Isaac and RcbnCca Did Without H.
1t also was proposed to eNpunge the
expression "As Isaac and Rebecca
lived faithfully together etc, and
merely say Living faithfully togelh-
er."
Many regard the reference to thofS
Biblical pcrsouages rs out of date,
others declare that there is no reason
why Isaac and his wife should be re-
garded as models when there were
many other husbands and wives equal
" faithful
Both the majority and the minority
reports were presented to the house
by the Rev Edward l.. Parsons, Of
Berkeley, cal Numbers of changes
were suggested in the majority report
Among them were the shortening of
the Ten Commandments MS read IN
the communion service, the ellmlna-
ton Of a specific prayer for Jews ana
Turks it being argued that the pres
ent prayer for Jews and Turks In CON
ncction with infidels IS disrcspe
and inaccurate, because It Is clear
Mohammedans Is meant instead OF
Turks
"Damnation" Is Bad, Too.
A proposal substituting the word
"condemnatiou" for "damnatlon IN
the epstle for the fourth Sunday after
Ephinany was contained In the report
The present version follows
whatsoever therefore resisteth the
ordinance of God and they that resist
shall receive to themselves damna-
ton"
It was argued that the word is Of
fcnsive to some commitments Of the
church
Another proposal would adopt the
expression "thc Divine liturgy in
stead OF the present the order Of the
Holy communion"
Eliminates Every Possible Alternative.
The elimination Of every possible
alternative i'm the prayer book was
urged by the Rev Irving r. Johnston
of Faribmlt. Mimi, bishop elect of
Colorado. He said that this Is neces-
sary for those ignorant of our scrE-
ice"
Establishment Of pension system
for Protestant Episcopal clergymcn
.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-17
ITALIANS MOVE SLOWLY
AGAINST AUSTRIANS

Rome. oct i6 tvie London. -
Along the whole front working par
ties were active and some artillery
action took place, says today's war
office statement East Of Norlei-
bi2ln Gin the Gorl2ia regionJ and on
HIN 20S CON the Curso) we extended
oar positions by means of small local
actions. taking a few prisoners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-17
snov storm Visits Nicl,lpen

Calumet Mich, oct l6- The
heaviest snowsiorm Of any autumn
I'm the past ten years prevailed this
section of the copper county today
aud nj noon two inches had fallen.
An shipping was forced to seek shell
ter and Lake superior was deserted
by boats near this port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-17
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast; New MeXiCo-Tuesda\
and Wednesday fair, except showers
Tuesday forenoon southeast portion
warmer east portion.