davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

-~~~~~s~-~~~~~-~~~~-~-~~~
wANTED-House building and job carpen-
try Barton Keller. Phone 1292W.
CARPET CLEANING, furniture and stove
repairing. w. A. Goff. Phone 5Gs
LACE curtains carefully laundered by hand.
1904 East Copper avenue Phone 5s1.
WANTED painting only best ma
terlals used. Phone 1913. Bailey Strong.
FOR Jemez and Sulphur Springs engage
Simon Garcia's teams. Cheap rates Call
1902 North Arno.
WANTED TO buy two good cows VIII pay
part cash: balance good note Address
Cows, care Journal.
CARPENTERING and job work neatly
done prices reasonable. Residence III
West Marble avenue. Phone 12ssW.
WANTED-Mues suitable for coal mine
work Address Albuquerque & Cerrillos
Coal company Madrid, or Albuquerque,
N. NJ
WANTED--Mining outfit, a small complete
cyanide plant and small mill. also a by
drauiic outfit with pump. State maker
name. very lowest price etc. also mining
claims il Al to develop, same On percent
age only "Gustavus" Z. O. Box G. At
lantic City. n J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
A. FlLElSClRIlElR
Real Estate and Insurance.
III South Fourth Street.

has appointed Tuesday the 4th day OF
April, 1916, as the day for hearing obiec-
tons if any there be, 20 the approval Of
said final report and the discharge OF said
executrx a. II WALKER,
Clerk or said Probate Court
natad Norch 9Th fn1G
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, March 2S.--Crop damage
reports appeared to be chiefly re-
sponsible for decided advance to-
day in the price of wheat The mar
ket closed strong, to 3A a sc net
higher, with May at $1.13 Il a a G and
July at $1.10h. Other leading
staples, too, all showed gains---corn
Y to sc, oats Il 10 1s q sc and
provisions to lie.
Wheat showed strength right from
the start, and did not at any time
suffer a reaction that was of much
importance.
Evidence developed that foreigners
We're taking a hand in the buying Of
future deliveries of wheat. Bullish
significance was also attached in some
quarter to an upturn in war IRISH rates
on the Atlantic.
Demand from elevator companies
helped to strengthen oats Offerings
were light.
Lower prices on hogs had only a
transient effect on provisions. In the
latter dealings. the setbacks were more
than overcome by the bulges in the
value of grain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION.

In the Matter OF the Estate Of Hannah II.
Draper, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that W. ]. John
son, Administrator Of the Estate Of Han
nah b. Draper. deceased has filed IN the
Probate Court Of Bernalillo county, New
Mexico, his final report as such admin
istrator. and the court has appointed Tues
day the 4th day Of April 1916, as the day
for hearing objections, n any there be, TO
the approval Of said final report and the
discharge Of said administrator.
A. h. WALKER
Clerk Of said Probate Court
Dated March 9Th. 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
WAR SHARES ARE
AGAIN ACTIVE ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Little Effect Is Felt on Market
by Threatened Crisis With
TeutoniC Powers Rails Are
Negligible Features,

tsy MORNING ,ousn.l SPECIAL Ls.sso wErl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRfl
New York, March 2S.--External af-
fairs as represented by the threatened
crisis with the Teutonic powers and
the complex condition in Mexico APP
peared to exert very slight influence
today 50 far, at least, as they bore
upon the more speculative aspects of
the market. Prices were elevated
quite generally after an early interval
of uncertainty but specialties were the
only stocks to register more than nom
inal Roadway.
Trading was fairly active during
the forenoon, tapered off materially
at midday and became increasingly
apathetic in the final hour.
Such favorites as Crucible Steel,
American Locomotive, the Motors, and
semi-active industrials and equip
ments, rose one to four points, but
metals and oils were relatively back
ward, except for Butte and Superior
and American Zinc. Coppers were
variable, the failure of the Anaconda
directors to increase the dividend act
ing as restraint. Sugars were again
distinguished for their meteoric
flights, with new high records for
Cuban American, which rose 16 points
TO 245, and South Porto Rico on its
gain of to 1877.
Rails and other investment stocks
were negligible features but fairly
firm.
Bethlehem Steel added another IS
points to its steady reversal of re-
cent days, falling to 40 and Mer-
camille Marines We're consistently
heavy, in marked contrast to the
strength of United Fruit United
States Steel fluctuated within frac-
tional limits and was eclipsed III ac-
tivity by a half dozen stocks Of lesser
prominence. Quotations were point
or more under their best at the irreS-
ular close. Total sales of stocks
amounted TO $4,000 shares. Regard
less of the apprehension expressed by
contractors at the steady rise in prices
of fabricated steel and iron. further
advances in finished materials were
reported today from the Pittsburgh
district More orders for rails and
other equipment were placed.
Dealings in bonds were without
especial feature, aside from advances
in St Louis and san Francisco is
sues. Total sales of bonds par value,
were $3,260,000.
United states bonds were unchanged
on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
FOR RENT-aparrmen,s
EOR RENT-Rnnchcs

S~~~s~~~sc~N~~~~~~--~-r>~~
FOR hENr-smali ranch price reasonable
part rent can be paid Ia improvement
Phone 1889.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

EXPERIENCED dressmakerI best refer
ences; win work out, all work guaran-
toed Phone $50. Mre Clark. s619 Wegt
Coal avenue,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
TyPEWRTTERs.

ALI. KINDS. both new and secondhand
bought sold. rented and repaired. Albu-
uuerque Typewriter Exchange. Phone slA.
iss South Fourth street
UNDERWOOD TYPEWR1TERS. New ma
chimes First class rentals. Repairs and
high grade rebuilt typewriters Expert me-
chanic In charge OF shop. S21 West Gold.
Phone ia, Underwood Typewriter company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
LOSE

eN~~.~~~~00l~~~-~NN-~-N
LOST Pointer bitch about one year old.
liver and white IS reward Return ZIG
West Marble.
-
LOST-Tueslay afternoon, lady's old rose
straw hat between Presbyterian sauator-
ium and Walter coming down Silver. Find
er please phone 1530J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

Whest-May $1.11B; July. $1.1OA
Corn--May, 73&e; July, 75hc.
Oats-May, 43%c: July, 42sSc.
Pork-May, $23.12; July, $22.95.
Lard-May. $11.57; July, $11.S2.
Ribe-May, st2.10; July, $12.S0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

WANTEu--Agenrs
rN~-~~~s-~N~>rN~~~Nr-~S~
AGEN Ts Sell our new accident and sick
ness policy for SO yearly pays $4,000
death; s25 weekly benefit; liberal commits
sions; $500 policy So yearly, deposit with
state North American Accident lnsur-
ance Co. Dept. 49, Newark, N, j.
WANTED-POsition
WANTED By young man % years old. any
kind Of outdoor work Salary anything
in reason Can furnish good references.
Address Clarence Acton =. O Box 80 city.
WANTED--A position by young lady
stcnographer, number of years expert
ence IN Waco and Dallas Texas. Under
stand bookkeeping stenographic and office
work Have been employed In wholesale
hardware. type Foundry and printing Of
fices willing 10 start at si5 per month
Address Postoffice Box 90 Reserve, N. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

! FOR sALE-White Leghorns. Eggs for
Matching Baby chicks. Write for our
mating list telling about egg records and
prize winners. AT the last New Mexico
State Fair we won more first prizes than
! any other White Leghorn exhibitor. Also
registered Duroc Jersey hogs, A. G. Wood
ford. Santa Fe. N. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

FOR RENr--Three- room house, barn and
chicken houses. good water. Phone litsW
FOR RENT-Modcrn houses. TO 6 rooms,
close in. some furnished. W. II. AieMil-
lion, 2ii West Gold.
FOR RENT Desirable rOomingf house, not
furnished. 4ig West Gold avenue. across
the street from the postoffice. Two-story
brick nne rooms and bath. Rent $4,000. IN
quire y X. .. Sellers. rooms 81 First ia
tional Bank building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
WANTED--Rooms.

You miss many opportunities daily u you
do not read Journal want ads.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

The last of the union services of the Congregational churches of the city was held at the Second Congregational church Sunday. The sermon was de- Hvered by Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D. D., of New Haven. The text was taken from the 14th chapter of the book of Matthew, the 18th verse: But Jesus said unto them, They need not depart, give ye them to eat.
 The theme of the sermon was the distrust of the church as a con trolling force in these modern times. We hear from all sides that the church has collapsed and even that ciViiIza- tion has been shattered. Tn these con ditions lies a great challenge to the church.
 In the verses preceding the text we are told of the circumstances which had drawn the great multitude to- gether to listen to the words of Christ. They were not entirely single hearted but were hoping to receive some new favors from his hands. As evening drew on and they still remained, the disciples became alarmed at the thought of providing for so many, and then occurred the miracle of the loaves and fishes. As in some churches, the disciples thought the favors should go only to them and that those outside should receive nothing. They forgot who was with them. The implication in the words of the text push the miracle into the background.
 The disciples failed to see the con ditions they were facing. Just as in these modern times our faith has proved inadequate, and we have failed osee the force of the challenge. We have lost our faith in the ability of the church to handle modern conditlons, and the church has lost faith in her self.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
COUNTY ORGANIZER WILL
 SPEAK AT UNCASVILLE
Miss Daphne SeIden to Address Suf-
 frage Meeting Next Week.

The first New London County Sui frage convention was held at the Box wood Inn in Old Lyme on Wednesday, Aug. 23, beginning at 113O in the morning and lasting, with an hour out for lunch, until 4 D. m.
 It is estimated that over 140 peo- pie were present, largely from out of town. People came from New Lon don, Hartford, New Haven, Norwich and most of the county towns and many stayed all day. visiting the art exhibition at the library after the con- ventiOn was over.
 $32.OO was taken in the collection and by the sale of small articles, books, etc, many pledged themselves to march in the parades and all went away with Q new sense of the growth of the suffrage movement and it's inn pOTtance to the development of our democracy.
 There will be an equal suffrage meeting at the public hall, UncasvilIe, on Tuesday, Aug. 29, at 8 D. m. The Rev. MT. Tibbetts will preside at the meeting. The speakers of the even ing will be Mrs. Frederick Lee Ack- erman; Miss Katharine LudingtOn, county chairman, and Miss Daphne Selden, county organizer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
FINAL UNION SERVICE HELD
Brought Close Sunday at Second Congregational Church Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D. D., New Haven Delivered SermonSays Distrust of the Church is Controlling Force.

Some people are even advising men
 to no longer go to church, but to try some more salUtary method. We feel inadequate to the situation. We have
 become infected with the ideas of pre- paredness, equipment and efficiency.
 We forget that the church functions by faith in God and there must always re- main this thought.
 We have not a ripened faith in God. We have seen no miracles of multipll-
 cation and so have no groundwork for such a faith. Herein lies the weakness
 of tho church. The low estimate of its ability to handle existing conditions
 and lack of faith in Gods ability Jesus'
 answer to his disciples was both a rehuke and an encouragement 0 1 have power; use it, because am with you. These words need to sink into
 Christian consciousness. We see only the meagreness of our equipment and not Jesus.
 So Moses, at the shore of the Red
 sea, when his terrified followers up- braided him, called to God, saying: Why criest thou unto me, speak to the
 people and they go forward.
 There is a time to pray and a time not to pray, the latter condition being almost constant. The need to speak,
 urge, upbraid and push forward is with us now. The sort of faith that God is waiting to see in modern life
 is serene and calm, going on in tLe
 knowledge that when it is necessary he will come to our aid In the presence of the great problems of the times we
 must decide whether the church is merely a human institution or whether back of it is God. The hour has struck when we stand before the null titude counting our IOaves and fishes or when we must distribute them. For in their hunger is our challenge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

vicinity last Wednesday as the guests of MT and Mrs. Samuel Anthony of this city at their summer home at But tonwOOds 4 clam dinner was served during the afternoon, and the evening was spent at Rocky Point Thursday the east shore of Narra gansett bay, where they spent the day as the guests of MT. Darling's brother, George Oar ling, of PawtuCket.
 Mrs. g. P. AIar]and and son of Dan ielsOn ars spending a few days at their cottage at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. A. c. TillinghaSt of Plainffeld is visiting her sister Mrs. Clarence D. Wood, of Hope Valley.
 Frank HOXsiC of Putnam has been mother, Mrs. Hattie HOXsie, at Moose Neck.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Greene of Nor Wich, accompanied by the fOrmers s mother, Mrs. Joseph Hall, of Brooklyn, \. Y, are visiting relatives at Long meadow.
 Miss Henrietta Bush of Baltic is wis iting friends in Westerly for a few days.
 Putnam was represented among the guests at the Worcester house at Quonoch3ntauc the past week by Mrs. A. NJ Carpenter, Miss Mary Carenter Miss Maud Carpenter, c. D. Sharp and Miss Cora r. Sharpe.
 John J. Day of Willimantic has re- turned to his home after spending two weeks at the BicllneIl cottage at Pleas ant View.
 Mrs. Oliver Nelson and her sister Miss Felicia NJ Butler, of Norwich were guests over the last week end of relatives in this city, later going to Pawtucket.
 Among the registrations at the PlimptOn house, Watch Hill, the past week were Mrs. William H. Allen of Norwich.
 The Misses Moriarty of Norwich are visiting at TarTya while, Pleasant View
 MT. and Mrs. Everett B. Dawley of Norwich are spending two weeks wi 2 friends a Pleasant View and vicinity.
 MT. and Mrs. George Wheeler and Mrs. John Lees of PlainfeId were week end guests of MT. and Mrs Frederick Hanson at their cottage at Conimicut.
 Among the registrations of the past week at the Bennett house, QuOnOchOn- taug. were Mrs. Charles W. Gale, Mrs E. H. Gallup, Mrs. C.. M. Huntington, Mrs. Lucius Brown and Mrs. Mary 4. c. Norton of Norwich and MT and Mrs. 4. L. Mansfield and MT. and Mrs. J P. Sabin of Putnam.m
 MT. and Mrs. Prentice Chase of Nor wich were guests of friends at Wester- ly the past week.
 Miss Bernice Fisk of Wilimantic is visiting Miss Bertha Carpenter at her home in Adamsdale.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

entertainment which will be given on each afternoon and evening on the open air stage across the track from the grandstand will be in the hands of a Norwich boy. who has. during several years spent travelling in the West taken up this line of work. The announcing will also be done by the same party. MT. James P. Hayes, who is well known among the EllIs of both New England and the West ern states. MT. Hayes a, few years ago created considerable comments in the papers of the Coast states when in order to win a wager of several hundred dollars he walked from a town in the state of Washington. to Los Angeles to attend the COnVen- tion of the EIks in that city. He GOV cred his expenses during the trip by giving entertainments in the various towns he passed through and the fame of Jim" as a reCOnteur of hu- mOrOUs tales is firmly established in the minds of the folks he met. At the last auto races held in the city of Los Angeles Jim was chosen from among many applicants for the posi- ton of announcer in the big grand stand and his quibs and witticisms kept the spectators in spasms of laughter during the waits.
 Speedy trottes are working out daily at the Fair grounds track and the opening day of the County Fair promises to show some mighty speed steppers when the bell rings out to call the horses from the paddock to the field.
 Horse racing, purged of any oppor- tunity to gamble on results which may be a fault of any contest is one of the Cleanest and most interesting sports in existence. For many years horse racing has enjoyed a tremendous pa ronage all over the world, despite the competition of auto racing. aviation. and other new kinds of amusement lately introduced with such success. Is there anything more interesting than Q dead heat for a big purse? It will be a long time before fair managers will subordinate horse racing as means of entertainment.
 The fairs for the past few years have featured fireworks displays and this year at each Of the night fars there will be ~sven one of the grandest,
 most elaborate and most attractive fireworks SDeCtacles that has ever been shown to the people of the town Last year the promise was made by the fair management that some novel, ties in fireworks would be shown in the daytime and the spectators were greatly amused during the afternoon to hez@ rockets screaming their way Skyward where they burst and gailV colored grotesque figures f1oated off in the air. This year the concern furnishing the pyrotechnics has promised that they will spring several newer and even more startling novel,
 ties and the programme calls for the most elaborate and expensive display shown in this city on any occasion. There Is something fascinating about the missing, shooting flames, the bursting boms, the strange riot of coIors in the fire flames that seem to present an unusual appeal to the young and 1t cannot be said that fire works has lost any of it's attractive ness as far as the older ones of our peoples are concerned
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
NICKEL AND RUBBER
 FOR THE BREMEN
Return Cargo For Undersea Craft or
 Way to New London.

New interest in the anticipated ar rival or the famous German sub-sea merchantmen Bremen developed on Saturday, when it became known that Captain Fred Hinsch. master of the steamship Neckar, and high in au- thority in the North German Lloyd line, had departed for Baltimore for the purpose of treturning with @ rich cargo of nickel, rubber and possibly other crude materials, destined to con- stttute a portion of the cargo of the submersible when she starts on her homewaTd voyage.
 The cargo will be brought from the warehouses of the Eastern For warding Go. in Baltimore to New London in a barge under convoy of a tug. which 1t is believed will be the late Thomas F. Timmins. since christ ened Hansa. Captain Hinsch. it is un- derstood. will make the trip on the jug. There will be nothing about the solitary big barge and it's leader to at tract attention and 1t Is likely the out fit will slip into the haroor Monday or TueFday unnoticed save by the few who will be on the watch.
 The barge will be rnoored close to thes state ;. steamship terminal gand in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
ECONOMY CAMPAIGN sTARTED
 BY AMERICAN FARMERS
Begins With Checking Enormous Waste in Marketing Farm Products.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-An economy cam paign of nation wide extent will be started by American farmers at the Fourth National Conference cn Mar keting and Farm Credits called to meet in Chicago, December 4-9 at the Hotel sherman. The campaign will begin with practical plans for check ing enormous Wastages in marketing farm products. This annual wastage is of billion dollar magnitude, accord ing to a statement of general commit tee The root of it lies in defective local organization of farmers says Secretary Charles W. Holman of Mad isOn, Wisconsin, "and the delegations will work out machinery for getting the local communities more tightly Jrganized.'
 Prior to the conference surveys will De made, under the direction of the committee, that will show the move nent of crops such as livestock, grain, nay, cotton and perishabie products. The whole milk situation iI it's rela- .ion to city distribution problems will come in for 0 considerable share of attention.
 To bring out more vigorously the evils in the "present wasteful system Jf handling farm prOducts', the con ference vii lcOnduct special hearings open to the public. Local and gener- al conditions will be taken up by
 
 pc outlined.
 The rural credits section will an alvze the scope and limitations of the Federal Farm Loan Act so that the American farmer may know what to expect under it's terms. This section s to conduct hearings to develop facts IS to the status in AemeTiCa of the tarn tenant the farm taborer and the immigrant in his relation to the land. The conference leaders expect the nearing to put the delegates in a, pO- ;itiOn to sound the dominant chord n the formation of comprehensive and policy for the United States. How o handle the immigrant and how to nOve landless men to the land will De stressed. Economists, EOveTI n1e 1ent officials and leaders in industries de- pendent on farming will cooperate,
 The National Conference on Market ng and Farm Credits is an open orum in the fourth year of it's exist snCe. All of it's meetings have been leld in Chicago. In 1915 delegatiOns anne from 46 states and from several provinces in Canada. Its general committee signing the call are: Chair nan Frank L. McVey, Grand Forks. Y. D. president of the University of North Dakota; Clifford PinchOt, Mil ord, Penn; Governor Arthur Capper, Topeka, Kans.; IT. J. Waters, Manhat- an, Kans.; Colonel Frank P. HoIad, Dallas, Tex; Lou D. SwC ct, Denver COl.; H. c. Sampson, Spokane, Wash; Harris Weinstock, San Francisco, Cal. H. J. Hughes and E. N. TOus- ey, Minneapolis, Minn.; J. c. Cald- well, Lakefeld. Minn.; Charles Nc 7arthy and Charles w Holman, Mad son, Wis; W. L. Ames, Oregon, Wis; ,. T. Meredith, Des Moines, Ia; 1eorge w. Simon, Frank E. Long and H. R. Myers, Chicago; Herman w JanfOrth, Washington, H.; Charles s. Barrett, Union City, Ga; Roger Derby Jackson Springs, N. C.; Clarence Poe, Raleigh N. C.; John Lee Coulter norgantown, W. Va; F. ?. Harris Iontclair, N J.; L. s. Heron, Lincoln, Neb.; J. M. Caffrey, Franklin, La: !. D. T. Weld. New Haven. Conn.