davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
MINING DEVELOPMENTS IN
 CHLORIDE DISTRICT

lies near, and it is expected that q surprise is in store when crosscutting is advanced from the 300-foot level To the known ore body. which shows so encouragin2ly on the 100-foot level.
 Good progress IS being made at the Keystone and Silver Keystone. both in mine and mill Much machinery Tor the mill is now arriving. and it is thought the mill will be in opera ton soon after the first of the year.
 The Leland interest, of San Fran cisco. which recently took over the Elkhart. are expected to go ahead with development and mill construc- tion immcdia tely. A series of tests of Elkhart ores has just been completed and 1t is now definitely known just what auXilliaries to the old mill are necessary to make a successful ex- traction of the values.
 The Schenectady has opened up on the l75-foot level. in the North drift. two feet of ore that runs very high in silver Much of this ore is bound together by wires of solid gold and it Is estimlted that this sort of ore will run at least one thousand ounces to the ton The entire face of the drift is now in ore and every pound broken for ,he present, at least. will
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
(By Anthony MeCauIey)

CHLORIDE. Ariz., Dec. 6.-Mining development the past week has in- cluded some interesting features. The Silver Iill shipped it's first carload of ore to the Selby smelter. Another carload will be sent out very shortly.
 The raise from the l.400 to the l.170 at the Tennessee has been com pleted, providing an abundance Of fresh air. More men are being efn ployed as fast as they can be found.
 Copper indications are becoming pronounced in the bottom level of the Tennessee and the company has be- gun sinking of wlnZe. on that level. about i30 feet from the shaft
 A concerted effort to develop the copper resources of the camp is be- ing made. Three companies of note are already in the field. namely: The Metallic Accident. Hughes, Arizona and Arizona Copper fields. Good finds of copper have been made on these three properties and unquestionable others will prove up equally well with development.
 At the Georgia the muck is heavily copper stained and shows specks of lead. So far as known no shoot
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
CLUB NOTES
z: Official Organ State Federation of Clubs :=:

A well arranged musical program will feature the meeting of the Wo- mans club Tuesday afternoon. It win be as follows:
 Piano
 "AnsehWung' ........... SchumGnn "Romanze" ............... Schumann Ara basque ............ Leschlti@NN
 Mrs. Francis H. Redewnl
 Vocal
 "MeHsande in the Woods" ... Goetz "Mavis' .................... CraN. on
 Mrs. F. W. Flaccus "Bercuse" ..................... Gricg Spring Tanz" ................ Cries "Elesie' ................
 Miss Cornelia Luscomh
 Musical Reading
 "HiaWathaS $ Wooing' .... Long,elloW
 Miss Margaret Schlosser
 Miss Dunsworth at the iiano Vocal
 'Mattinata ............ Leon Ca,all1 Selected . ................... .............
 Hugh WI2ht
 Last week the clu3 had an eX- ceT tionallv interesting program in an exhibition of hand colorei lantern slides of historical Ameri an paintings from the art lepartmen, If the sen eral federation of women'S clubs. Foe exhibition was especially entertainlng Uecluse of an illumia.,t.ns talk by Mrs James H McClntock as the pictures were shown
 The Woman's club of the Washing ton district will meet December l5 al the home of Mrs. Tom Coulter on Northern avenue The general topic will be Scotland and the members will answer 10 the roll call with a puota- ton from Rcberl Burns There Will be a piano solo hy Mrs Curtin Fickas. Mrs F. F. Irwin win read p-pe 'Scoland h. Song and Story an "The Ccotch Poets" VIII he discussed by Mrs c. r. Pasot Mrs Henry C.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

Lockett will present the musical pro- gram singing a group oi Scotch songs.
 The Orangewood Ramona club will meet Wednesday afternoon when l Longfellow program will be presented
 Malicopa Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution will meet q, the Woman's club Monday afternoon, the program being in chag ge of Mrs. Emery Oldaker At this time prizes will he awarded the students of the public schools for tEe best Q saYs dealing with revolutionary topic. The taree lrize winning essays vil made the offer some weeks ago ami it Is understood that number of stu dents are in the contest.
 There will be a business meeting of the Harmony club Wednesday after. noon. tie program being under the auspices of the philaErhropic depart ment. Mrs j. $ Goddard, chairman. On Wednesday Q social session Was enjoyed the hostesses being Mrs. T. NJ Elder. Ms Thomas A. Parker and Mrs Benjamin Funk. Whist was T feature Of the occasion. The prizes were captured by Mrs. C. C, Hurley. Mrs. II. P. Clancy and Miss Me Cauley
 A clubhouse for the Madison lm- psoVement club Is assured The plans have teen submitted and wren thc contracts gre let work will be begun It ls believed that by the first Of the wear ground will be broken for the home of he rural club tha, has be- come strong factor in the district and state fcderations By Narious opys and means the cluh has raised funds for this purpose. Ily d recent D zaar held iu tle city, S200 was col P ted anG to ,his sum was added more dollars as the result of an auc-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
SWIFT |S MADE NEW
 OVERLAND DIRECTOR.

Edward F. Swift. vice president of Swift & Company. Chicago. domi hating figure in the world of finance. hos been elected director of The Willys- overland Company, of Toledo, and has signified his acceptance
 MT. Swift has been. for several years. personal friend of MT Willvs. and as one of the large hold CTS of Wiliys- Overland stock has oeen so impressed with the immense growth and future possibilities of the company. that he was pleased to ac- cept the invitation, extended him.
 Mr. Swift is well known as one of the heads of great institution doing a business of over six hundred mil lion dollars per year. so that he will be of great assistance to The Wilys- Overland Company, who are now the second largest producers of automo- piles in the world.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page onel

 Mss Helen Firth. Miss Genevive Cope, Mss Adele Newcomer. Ermine Hack bar, Miss Martel Figley. Miss Edith Liebenow. Miss Dorothea Wilbur and Miss Ruth Burtis
 Mrs. Hugh Campbell gave d charm iagly appointed luncheon of twelve covers Monday complimentary to Mrs A. C. Utley and her guests, Mrs How ard Harris Utley of Florence. Colo. William Spieer and Miss Elizabeth Spicer of Providence.
 Mrs F.. S. Clark of Prescott and Mrs. r. C. Cornish of Albuquerque will leave Monday for their homes after q delightful week in town and the guest Of their sister, Mrs. Joseph Stark. A number of attractive affairs have been given in honor Of the visitor. Mrs. Stark entertaining with an informal luncheon at Chandler on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
FoILED

Dearest, l ordered 10 be sent home today d most beautiful hat for only thirty dollars. It's a perfect love,
 My darling, your love will be re- turned. Puck.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
i.who is your favorite composer?"

"Who is your favorite composer"
 Wagner, replied MT. Cumrox.
 You must be a student of music"
 No. mention Wagner for the sake of relieving myself of conversational strain. If the other man doesn't like Wagner he don't want to hear me say another word"
 And if he does?"
 He'll want to do all the talking him self lf"-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
mIAmPs FLoTATIoN RESULTS

The Miami Copper Company has filed with the United States circuit court it's first statement ordered in connection with the Mineral Separa- tion litigation The figures, given below. pertain only to that product handled by flotatIon:
 Tons feed .................... 1O2, ,69s Tons concentrates ........ 1870 Per cent copper in feed . I.11s Per cent copper in concen-
 trates ...................... 4O.9s7 Fer cent copper in tailings O5S
 Despite the fact that it is paying the highest wages in the district and in face of higher cost Of all material. M iami has been able to keep its cop per costs well ih hand. Unless this item shows substantial increase during the last three months of the year. the averag for 1916 will be between and 9i4 cents pound.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

ton of fancy work held at the meet ing Thursday afternoon when a pro- gram was presented under the direc ton of Mrs. D. l.. Eddy, Mrs. Leonard Creed read a paper on Why We Go to School" Mrs H. A. Guiid read a poem AThe Child In Me" and the musical numbers. Were given by Mrs. coor~e Mcdonald and Mrs. M C. Blyehe.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

There will be a social meeting of the Madison Improvement club Thurs aay afternoon at the home of Mrs Ed Shaw on the Indian School road. Mrs. Shaw will be assisted hy Mrs. Glenn Martin. Ms. \. C. Matthews. Mrs ; Y. Shell, and Mrs c. C. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

Alhambra Parent Teacher Associa tion met Wednesday afternoon. Pro lessor l'ille of the Tempe Normal school contributed to the program with an interesting discussion of "Educa- ton"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
HOME EtI1tIGNtN.

- UNDER the mothers pension law
Of the state Of Washington ~
administered In Spokane coun-
Is. It has cos, $3.50 less pet year To
cary for q child in It's home than
in a public institution. This gain II
In addition to The moral benefits Of
some environments To- growing chill
drcn. according to Miss Lille Breese.
assistant probation officer assigned u
mothers pension work
Under the administrator uf the
mothers pension law .t,tes Miss
Breese ~ hcr annual report. 1T costs
So per year To- ar. for a ciiild in rs
own home aud incidentally to Civ,
aid to other members at - IA niiy
Involved 70 care for = child In the
average institution costs $1,000 "a
year
Miss Brees. states that IN every
cas-. where It II mad, possil lo under
the mothers pension law for "a mother
To care for her small children AZ home
the other members of the family IN
some measure enjoy the benefits al
the allowance made from the pension
fund fui tn. care of tn" children
under - yeais IT age
She reports that lNi children under
- years of age were benefited aud
estimates that IN addition - children
who otherwise would have had TO seek
the hospitaht, of public institutions
were sept in their " homes.
Pensions were granted I" 4 moth
crs because their husbands Were dead
to three because. their husbands were
disabled IA because their husbands
were insane ana three because thcii
husbands wcr, m the pcn,tenUary
sixteen OF those who received such
aid we've the owners 81! property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
NNTION ~ LAW BI,ENkE RS.
sR. THEODORE wcoLsry

ar. THEODORE WrOLsEy.
I\II former professor oi intcrna-
Ava uonal law at Yale university
Gather of T. :. Woolsey. Jr., of this
cityl. has publicly called attention to
the supreme lawlcssncss uf the great
bclligctcn,s engaged ~ r,r' ing ON
the European war. n y the March
issue at TIE world court students
of international law. he asserts. mist
agree that Germany and Great Brit
air, IN the course of war operations.
have broken Just about every law that
any wise stood between them and their
ambition The long strides taken by
Napoleon seem To- nave been lost.
Methods of warfare which pore strong
h%umanizing earmarks have entirely
reverted To- the barbarity OF darker
ages. The Wanted respect for neu
trail. has been snuncd out like a can
die The holy grail H. lost, md there
vii nave to be a new ples' " u ~
90 he recovered
Neutral rights, declares Dr Wool
Sey. ARE 40 longer regarded. The
world H. FUN of plotting and espiVI.
age, of explosion and arson, II du-
plicity ard treachcry, uf suffering ana
, death ana civilization. whioh means
the reign OF law sinks below the
| bloody horizon. \ law ur enforced
ooes not survive, but when penalt,
follows violation of the law. no mat
tier how often the IN IL broken, II ~
triumphant 80 II II with the law
Iof nations
And 10 enforce the laws of nations
Well. there must Toe - world court. Dr.
WoolseN concludes. IN ~mtcrnationa
Tribunal empowered Ia disti butte jus
uc.. melting IA such punishment as
crimes against, the laws nf nations
seem Ia merit,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
DEAFNESS CANNOT ~ CURED

by local applications. ~ they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There H. onli ~ way to cure deafness,
and that IL oy CONSTITUTE onal remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an infiamcd cor
dition OF the mucous Lining Of the
Eustach.an Tube When this 'ubc Is
i1named - hsye = fumbling sound
or imperfect ncarins. and when u n
entirely closed. Deafness H. the result.
and unless the Inflammation can bt
taken out and this tube restored To lis
normal condition. hearing viii u, de-
stroycd forever: nine cases our of ten
are caused by catarfh, which j. moth
ing bat an lniamed condition uf tn,
mucous surfaces.
We viii give ono hundred Dollars
FOR any case OF Deafness tcnuscd 10y
catarrhl that cauno be- cured rs
Halls ratarrh Cure. Send Tor par
ticulars. free.
T.. i CHENEY & co. Toledo. OHIO.
sold 10y Druggists, zoe.
Take Halls Family rills FOR consti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
GOt RTts AMI l.NN-.

|~ETH LOW. former mayo of New
- York. In the course of an elo-
quent plea for adcauat, national
preparedness, had occasion io recon
mend a world court. For an institu-
ton a. Vet non-cxistenk this, appears
enormously popular. Its advocates
blossom ubiquitUusly "Not only an
international court, pieads hr. Low
with power somewhere to %ehforcc It,
DEGREES, hut some International body
ior the adoption of international law
The tvs go hand-in- hand : court
without laws constitutes impotence IT,
self But laws without a purt-wt
have had them for hundreds 1T years
laws of II court and another. and
their sublime Write Is mop!fost N
the present war Never have national
fingers been So numerously and 81
ilagrantiy snapped at laws which, be-
cause q court is lacking. cannot b,
enforced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
BUT ONE Man Of
OEM|MG QUINTET
At LIBERTY NOW
Sheriff Felipe Lucero and Las
Cruces Marshal Nab Fran.
cisco Acosta in Otero Coun.
ty Yesterday.

las cruces y NJ. Fob. "a with
the capture uf Francisco hcosta yes
terdny ~ sheriff Felipe Luccro. Of
Donn n county and CITY Marshal
Adolf Sainz. of Las cruces. only one
member OF the band Of I'VE prisoners
who escaped from the county Jail In
Demiag las, sunday morning me who
later engaged In battle with n posse
near Rncon. in which sherin Dwight
~ stephens was Killed, remains a.
large, He Is W. Dashley and officers
believe they VIII effect his capture
within the next f~olty-cight hours.
Acosta was captured about Don
yesterday on the ranch OF County
Treasurer j 4. paird of Otero county.
He made no resistance TO the officers.
being nearly exhausted from hunger
and other suffering, aud seend to- be
relieved when taken into custody. He
was lodged in the Jail at Las Cruces.
sheriff lucero started out last
nisht on the trail Of bashley, but no
one seems to have any information as
to his whereabouts and the sheriff
refused TO state IN which direction he
was going to look for the fugitive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
: !.
Iiirtit I,ert-trutlon.

Has the birth OF YOUR baby BEEN
registered " not. you should see tu
II that This dut, ~ performed with.
u delay u may some tirsr he ~
the greatest importance 10 your child
that there be an accurate legal record
Of MS birth date place. and parent
z Such % record serves to csinb-
lish his age be- ond question. and
through this his right - the legal
period of schooling ana free Tom from
labor g. may ilso serve 80 establish
his right To o disputed nhsritanc
and to establish for him various prop
crt ~ other legal rights which ma
be u dispute There are numerous
INSTANCES whore the lncN ~ this sort
Of record has been the cause ot ser.
itis losses of inheritance and OF edu-
cational and other rights.
In New YORK city In 1919 the hirth
records helped to enforce the person.
NJ or property rights of more than
1873. oOo persons.
II N. In most states. required b,
law tt1t the doctor midwife, or other
attendant AZ birth shall report IN,
birth To the registrar Of births. but
AS this duty is not ini|rcqucntlN ne.
elected parents should investigate t.
see whether " has been done prop.
erly In the cHse OF their children.
The complete registering of al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
Care Of the Baby

births ~ lndispensali.. no, only to-
the Individual, but 1, the state and
the nation.
The federal Cover ucnt can and
does tell Us cxa,tl INV great II the
accession To our popr tion each ycnr
by immigration or make from FOR
ctgn lands. Al each iort OF landing
In immigration inspector record each
arrival aud tell us h.. ~ her nation
alitN. age sex. destination. and how
much money each one brings But
'he federal goNcrnm NJ can not GO
into the states and cities anu es,nb-
lish registration ofhcrs u tell rs
how many children inter each state
by birth THIS wutl must he done
BY each state sepa rni ly We have Ne
national bookkeeping to account for
the cob and tloN Of human life rs an
asset and a liability u our civic or
gan.sm We have no iational records
10 give u sanltariul " and students
rs u basis tor their preventative stu
dies Congress by re nlution has urg
suitable registration r~giSlation, Tho
state governments M s' now act.
Most of the states NOW have ade-
uuates laws, their cu orcemcnt. huW
ever depends to a mygc extent upon
popular support. tn support H. a..
sured II individual parents will insist
upon the registration OF zach birth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
NITRIC NIib.

IN" . .oe:','@-'. s ....'. me !.
an eastern publication Sow We
learn that u.tti. a,id b.. beng very
successfully extracted from IA. conn
mon atmosphere TINS naturally Will
have "A strong r,a.tIunhry effect upon
the former monopoly 81 the Chilean
nitrate beds ANA necessity Ncocs.
sity IN tins case i- of course war. ion
nitro acid enters t,iN larR lv into the
manufacture 90 ammunition The cost
oi nitrate had SCARED tu an unprogc-
tented pitch Just what %ufiucuc,
this newest discovery viii have upon
the selling pro, 90 uu iu~dispcusanl,
war adjunct VIII probably depend
largely upon the facility with winch
,aree quantities .au be- produced n
IL safe To say thu lhis viii play quite
~po,ently into the hands Of Mars per.
hans actually operating to p%rolong nos.
%iiiities.'
This shows how close the average
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
MUO TERRIBLE
AFfl|CT ON
WESTERN FRONT
War Correspondent Describes
the Way In Which the
Trench Campaign Is Fought
Under Winter Conditions.


'"'lS' r'n' an, SECOND w'n-
= '"h'pa'-h "l"hs me tr"nc"-Bei-
s'"h from, ma mus iar d'nered niue
''""" .u' mN' eN' 'p''"e III INC great
.r.n :. -" ="
rho 80. ,r,n,. -.
a, lac, 30, IN. ,n. nrls,.
.,tn, 80, So. -
.ni,d ,..,n.,L 90.
,o. "a. - , -, -. w..
,h. ,,ck a.. - U'n,
,,...n 80 III. s, -,
~. 80"
$500" ,nn $500 ~
~ ,ra,ha. -"
80. ,t',taa.
,o, - r,.,.,
49,
hor, r,,,a,, RI u,n1
aarIau' n,.h,an r. -, 81 -
,n, ~, ~, ,
800 nn..,a 49,. .
,ar~a s',io al ,ion. 80 ,r"r, 90,
- ~. $50,
,hora "a, ,rnn,has 90 - Ia
-, - ~ -
80. ..,s. a.. 80. No. "a
~ a.. 100, ,,,,' I..t,ara
,.y.,,t" r-is.vhoro L,at,,.- no,
-. oo.. A.. -, n,,, -,
-. 49,. ,t,, ,ha ..n. a.. on
-, nj No.. -. d,,,h. i,,,
-.
-,
+" NV" ~ W." "n''" 49,"
'"'" WIN s"''PS"'' '"''S' n'"''S
"'"'''S "v''S """ ~ '"'' S'"'
i"'''"'' ~ Us N"a-'- Nn''' Nv wv
yer nus on i,huhl IN we pl''hs %
,h' N''N''' 'nouS"' N"''c -" '"'l'
"''-I"' ""i~'" i""i u'f' 70 'N''"''
. an or u~i@ihaso aHin'r'oN '"h'
- an" 'n'n' ''l p'I''e' t""'
was ip"h' 'hs""''eh' ""r''s t"' "'s'
n'.iH"' 'h''e u W" pl'''''''" poss''''
'Hn,"s' '""" W" 80
M ""''"'"s "' W, "'' ~ w
ere" WIN i"e"'S ""t w '""' NV
"is'Pp''' al 'he "u" at',I S'p''"
\ "e'h 81 run causes as inuvh ""h''
's' IS . Nlo'o"t ""'h"'t"",'"'' &c
'"'","s :" an """' N"' "'s -
..u'iN WY s'''' " '"c ''" '"'
inter.
~ ''i'''n pats "l me W.,
N'"l' anu f~'hh"'fs 'h' s'"u"n w
aI"' ~ w" hhoS' nci''"ien D. SINUS
OF 'H .'l'"r's' ."N'l'u WIN 'N''N'-
'l'", 'h'' ram mas '.'S'''"''" nv"
M l'"'ur' t"h's'~ '''enn"i's mars" VI
Hh''i '''"'"'' ''hS'h """ q "'' w ~
WIZ '" '"'""'" ''''''"s '.N''"
t"'''S''' SOM .'h''s S'N'r" m'''S
l"ns are "h' p"ols' me mon
se' " 'n' H""' un' arc u''u o"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26

have suffered from those trying
tramps through the mud.
There are parts OF The iront where
IL Is possible for the men To carry to
The frigid ttench q primitive foot
warmer In the shape of u stone heat
I'd by u brazier at the quarters in the
rear, the heat cndu - long enough
to afford "A real comfort. but. OF
course the trench must be dry. For
other comforts the men must wait
for their turn to go foo the rear.
\ head ventures Dove u parapci
and In greeted with re- Nolicy uf bull
lets. the adversary replies ana the
IRE iuteAsiies "m both dies All
he men at work drop their picks aud
shovel. fo: the ride aid IN" fusillade
becomes general TIL homb SINGERS
Join ~ ana generally the siN-inch
guns follow coVcring the lines Win
fra smenis OF steel. billing some men.
vould ng others, tupiurtns the
harbcd wire entanglemcnts and dam
nging the trenches. That j. the aver
are inventory Of = d., of the winter
campaign on the French front that
the official ~communipu c dryly chaTa q
ieriZes as calm. g. d. gotns on
every day all along he front with
constant wd-tage of men ~ killed
and wounded.
"Oui shells go no ~straisht'r. hut
without question they de- more dam
age than hose Of the -. mans sai'
an artillery Officer OF the Assoc nt-i
Press. we see il every iaS IN block
houses torn to pieces ana 90 ammuni'
ton stores blown up w. can't see all
the execution our hre does 10 the
trenches but We can gauge II prett,
well from what We do see
The principal hnyo, 10 the German
trenches aud ncld forfihcatio1s 81 the
work Of The slx-lnch she'll The
%,hrco-!nch shell IL more effective
against troops in defense As In pur-
stdt. but not powerful enough 10
break through tTcu"h ordinations
~ nishtfall after one of those "calm
days Of The Official ,-ommun'luc tn
men Green spnt through the mud To-
stretch more barhed wire wh"t' INC
! lines have bec1 broken. To drive new
STAKES where thoy have been wrench
ed out by shells Two Of the nalli
cares are the obstruction u mhin-
oneuce 81 .,hose lines To driv"
those picke's INFO me @i""uu ~ -
necessary 70 pruhl 'h'h' '''" N''"N'
"i u siense hhh'ih'f i's'"u' 'u'
draws a shot from the opposing
trench. 90 Ia leo Yards away the
shot afterwards becomes a 'usiliad"
and often brings the hrs, n omc
Times n s'co"d 'he IA" " "'s"' ~
''c"'
"our soldiers have developed the
Instincts 90 II trapper.'' said an on.
Ger. from lttluc So ION In close con-
tach with the cncmy they are able
by imperceptuhl. gns to detect the
stroke In preparation by the Hdvci.
sary. sor - weakness that J., II neces-
AIRY to put to profit without delai.
The trench ~ DAN, srhonl al
| bravery and hceoic u.,iente II
tho officer win r. recess Inn 4, III.
| tie vacation every ION, DAYS .S.a
| AN that goes an but dom ne soe,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26

man gets To- fence The pgoccss of
t0kiug nitrogen from the ar. fixing
nitrogen. they called a. las been
going on Tor ut least nv" N,rrs more
hkciy ten. II II the principal factor
IN the Swedish safety match industry.
milinr and II has been IN use IN Ger.
many for several years. some time be-
tore the war. in fact.