davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

one of The very latest novelties in
sporting garments is silk sleeveless
jersey made Of tho very richest look
INK silk beautifully knitted. in a pale
straw shade. These JERSEYS aud sports
coats come ina variety az cofors. a
clever idea introduced at the neck.
arm holes ana on the big sash of one
81 these jerseys WIS a coafser knitted
stitch thus conveying the impression
% trmmhls % go with these knitted
silk which are said Ia def al sorts
OF weather Whether they live up TO
this last recommendation or not II
must he said IN their favor that they
are decidedly new ana altogether
charming.
10 wear with these sleeveless jer-
seNs are some charming but severely
platn linen hlouses aud sports skirts
For cold dag AT the seashort moth
ing could H. more charming than the
crepe de- chine blouse seen nj a smart
shop "a short while ago when was
developed in smoke gray. showing the
new shocking effect at the back and
front VI the shoulders and on the
tufts This was finished by q traus-
phfeni pale pink organdie collar, tied
with pink knitted silk tie. such a
blouse would hook charming with
lhick white or gray flannel skirt, ar
RANKED I'd hcayN pleats below a shaped
hip piece. \ large shady Panama ha
ls titlmH accompaniment
delightful knitted SILK golf coat IN
curious mulberry shade vhieh was
seen recently would surely appeal 70
the Woman who spends much time on
the links Simple as the coat APP
pesrod 20 he. II was beautifully ont.
and a charming contrast WAS afford
td fy bae big collar sash aud hnolSle.
having coarse oVerstltohiup that
was most offtstive
Another good looking sports coat Is
deFeioped IN a thick crepe de chine
edged Win cord Two deep tucks
finish the basque and very thick cords
form q double WaiSthand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
Newest Wrinkles in the World Of Fashion

The days are long since pashcd
When We viewed the sattoiial efforts
OF the athletic GIN with disuiay
Thirty years ago no woman in truly
feminine garment would have hepn
tolerated ln the Field of sport The
4re.tfcsl credit is due TO the saftorial
authorities OF modern times hat thex
have reeQncled practical STYLES for
WORK and sporl with the fb olous
charms Of fluff and frlls. II ie-
quires unduuhted ingenuity Ia COM
bins practical with becoming woman
iiness Aet n Is done and never We're
our clothes faf country Wear more
comfortable or dainticr
tii iet - be clearly understood thai
iie athletic or country sirls KIT Is,
not mobilized lilo use the modern ex-
preston in q moment Take, for in-
stance the question of Jerseys and
sports coats Many Varieties are. OF
course, offered 90 as hui this good
dresser Wlll select with tho greatest
care the particular shape that be-
Coufes her and the tone at color that
WIN elicit the best points in her hair
and eyes Color today plays such an
important pirt IN our success The
lovely crepe de ehines and sink knitted
Goats to-day are great help toward
beauty Ia sporting attire. ard they
me mostly or quality That seems TO
take any strange ana wonderful deep
shading. and tbs alone explains THEN
triumph
:, stunning >oVertN.
iineu and awua this season arc
also specially attractive 4 charming
lawn blouse in "a blue mud white stripe
With aWplo collar Of plain blue. fin
ished with a black silk tie was 3,
at STUART country CLUB the other day
2 his Wein with hluo lnion skirt.
plain ~ Che front. mt pteated At tile
sides the pleats being held down With
largo patch pockets. And the now
ing French sailor hats, also ef blue
linen Tied with a striped ribbon com
pleie Tho costume
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
GUARDSMEN FROM
EVERY STATE ON
WAY TO BORDER
Mobilization Camps Through
out West Will Be Deserted
in Few Days, It Is Expect
ed by Officials,
Nv so.nrs iou.r., srscl.l 1850 wl.sl


san Francisco, June 2a.- National
ruardsrnen from almost every state III
fhe western department were moving
toward the Mexican border today.
Mobilization camps throughout the
west viii be deserted within few
DAYS, il was expected as orders in-
dlcaied That All encamped miiitfancn
would be sent southwark
The first detachment OF the CALI
fprnia troops To entrau, consisting 81
5000 men Of the Second ana Firth
regiments, the first battalion Of field
artillery and the first cavalry squad
ron. Was & leave the camp at Sacra
mento early today for Nogales. Arit.
Two Of Oregon's Infantry hattalions
were moving southwark today The
third battalion which left Camp
Withyeombe Tuesday was 10 arrive
at san Diego tonight The second
battalion left the mobilization camp
last night for CaleNico. The remain
ing members Of the oregon militia
expected 10 receive orders TO entrain
before noon today
Montana Fret battalion was ex-
pected to leave for Douglas, Ariz.,
late today and the balance Of the Sec
cud regiment as soon as rolling stock
eau he secured
one troop Of the Washington cav
airy and company of the signai
corps have hpen ordered TO leave tire
American lake camp for Calexico.
Calf. They expected to entrain to-
day All the remaining Washington
have been sworn into fed
eral service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

II q hat is MOI worn constantly on the
beach, tennis court golf links or other
plaees where the head is unprotected
from the hot sun, this condition il not
apl ga artist Not only does the hair
become streaky, but II also becomes
hriltlr and the scalp dry
\ simple home remedy TO alleviate
thus condition Is made from beef mar
row and olive Oh. The proportions
are a gill OF The former mixed with a
tablespoonful Of the latter
,pplN ia the Right Way.
The marrow Is easily made hy buy
Ing bones containing VI and scrapine
il INTO d smail saucepan to melt, but
NOS get hot II IS then strained aud
the olive OH added II may he per
tumed, II desired ana twenty drops
of tlncture If henzoin should be
stirred Ca preserve il
Some Women may object to the
beef marrow pnmade on the ground
thu 10 ereasts the halr Hut If cor
reeily applied his Will not be so,
Many parts should be made an over
the hcad and the pomade applied with
the tnger tins directly to the scalp.
and immedmteiN rubbed in This WIN
uoprish the s.alp and not give the
baif the greasy look ihM Is 50 unai-
,faetiNe.
If YOUR skin Is at an tender 10 the
suns lsivs try ciNins yOnr face, hands
ana neck huutcrmilk bath sounds
sticky doesn' it, aud rather disagree
able bal ln reality the effect is SO re
ffe-line that one fargeis the process.
Rotiermilk VIII ito more to cure sun
burn TRAN almost ANYTHING else. and
70 Viii AZ The same time soften and
whiteu the skin. Use IL exactly as you
would water. only do not dry the face,
hands and neck after the bah. Az
low the milk 10 airy ON aud 20 remain
on Tor AT LEASE an hour. Then NASH
off with warm. not hot water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
AUSTRIA CLAIMS
AIR VICTORIES

Esv sossNa JouHsAt sesciAl lsssGo WAL
Berlin, June ~ (Nia Wireless to
Salville. An Austrian admiralty re-
port issued June 20, received here to-
day. SAYS Austro- Hungarian torpedo
boats on June % shelled factory
and a freight train near Giulianova
on the Italian east coast and return
ed without molestation by the enemy.
on the SAME day says the statement.
a hydroplane advancing 60 attack
Triest was shot down The Italian OBJ
server was killed and the French pilot
captured
on June - an Austro-Ilungarian
air squadron successfully homharded
railroad bridges aud stations at Pont
ali Pial and Porto Grade and all aero
planes returned unframed Later ii
French aeroplane was shot down by
the hattleship Lieutenant Bahnfieid
In the Gulf of Trieste, fell into the
ocean and was rescued BY an armor-
ed motorhoat Of the enemy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
GUARDSMEN ENTER
MEXICAN TERRITORY

bus, n NJ, June s9.--t'or the
first time since their mobilization on
the border national guardsmeu cross
ed into Mexico on military service last
night
Three motor trucks We're loaded
with New Mexico gnardsmen and dis
patched down General Pershine line
of communications to help Guard
against It's being cut
This action was taken folowin- re-
ceipt of a report That the Car-ancis-
tas have been concentrating large
forces Of cavalry at or near Guzman
on the Mexico Northwestern railway
such troops would be IN a position to
Interrupt the American communjca.
tions which are bur ten miles distant
from Guzman.
A large number of remounts which
left here Yesterday for General Per
shinR's headquarters were ordered
turned back ~ the American COM
nlander because OF fear that the re-
ports might be true. No further in
formation has been received here re-
earding the supposed presence at
Guzmen OF the de fscto government
troops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
Women S Problems inEverydayLde

+ There on Is there not an appte-
cmtlc increase in thr uSe ~ make
No Many comments have heen
heard Recently upon the USE quite
Young girls make OF powder and saint
The excuse usually offered il thai th.,
modern snl Is So huSv with one thine
ana another that she has no time a.
heauufy Dos natural moans Yet how
long does 70 take "a do i few siniplt,
exercises twice q day and Is Il not
very often possible 10 walk instead of
ride Rain or softened water If used
Tor tive fucc Is a splendid heautifier.
ana a uaud face tream gently mas
steca iHto the skin ut nieht acts ike
charm
There Is nov blsll china ,,,,,c1
quite a shalloN ono ulthn,,eh ,ty ~
ctr,flinf.fene. AZ ~ ~. Ann,
iaaia n iook. yrr, hssntif,tf Win
lha ha.ds .f nnN ,Shits flower. snsb
as heeanlas ,anelias ras.s mn e,r-
deniaa flantlnr tu ti.a v..t,,. e.,esIs,l.
ia when ftlrs ~ hr,gh, eolnrs5 sa,a-
iuef frnn H.. 81 tbs islis
.....,.., 49,,
/" i'''>'-"9' ,,.
~ ''''s' tN'iNt'S ~ mum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
WOULD RENEW THEIR
MEDIATION OFFER

Washington. June 29.--Ignacio Cal
deron minister Of Bolivia, and Rafael
Ialvidar, minister Of Salvador called
az the state department today TO re-
new their efforts 10 learn whether
the United States would entertain an
offer Of mediation in the Mexican diff
ficully.
Mr.. Calderon talked With Secretary
Lansing about five minutes. After
ward he said he had been told that
the United States could not discuss
mediation IN the absence of informa-
ton that the American prisoners had
actually been released and as to Car
ranza's reply 10 the demand for a
statement Of intentions toward the
expedition in MeSico.
The minister reminded AIR lansing
of the interest of all the American
republics In preserving peace and
said he would call again when Carran-
IA $ reply 80 the note of the United
States had been received
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
TREYlNO REPORTS THAT
AMERICANS RETIRE

Mexico CITY. June 20 General
'rrevino. commanding the de facte
government forces in Chihuahua, in
formed the war department hy tele-
graph today that the American troops
lad commenced q retirement north
ward and had abandoned the towns
of san Buena Ventura, Las Cruces.
Namiqdipa and Santa clara These
places, he added, We're Immediately
occupied by his forces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
ROSWELL NOT To
HAVE FIRE WORKS
ON THE FOURTH
Money Which Otherwise Would
Go Up in Smoke win Be De-
voted to Relief of Families
Of Soldiers at the Front,
ls-srl,, ee..,sroro,aer 70 rorrl-s ~.

isesr'ss CONSEQUENCE 70 norN.a iou~4Aai
boswell A. A.. 1une 20 - Roswell
viii do without fireworks display
his Nrar and the $500 asnnllV nprni
fnf public dsplgN ar Hammer park
VII bc u1plied To The nrnsion fund for
the families Of battery a members
.ast year the celebration af the
Fourth 81 Jnf ended wiih big dis
play ~ fireworks in the evening aud
4 movement was started to repent il
this year. The United spaniyh War
Veterans had charge VI tie affair last
wear. aud the matter was lefi to Them
again.
After q hong conference ihes an-
nnuncca that IL had been decided that
u would 100 more patriotic idea TO
abandon the eNpensite display OF fire
works and apply tho money which
would hive To- hc raised hy pubic sub
Neflption 10 the pension f1nd fui the
families OF those who are Oh duts
with the battery 80 luso. Md
their decision has the hearty approval
~ the entire city with tine exception
~ HE small boys
~ soon a. the battery Was called
and "a numscr 0f families deprived II
iheH sole support pension fund was
started 70 take care Of these families
Something over Thousand dollars
has already been raised and more viii
be contributed AZ it is needed. The
relief work " Ia charge 81 a commit
lee of bnAlnesx men. and IL handled
Systematically only those who ae-
tually need the help shure IN this
fund, the otheiw positively refusing
and helping 10 boosl the fund for
fhese who Dc need H.
HfffHtH ttgff h. moi tu lftt UufIll az
charity in any ~enFp. sud Nathan
Jaffa. chairman OF The COMMITTEES
We feel fhui the men who are doing
dnts on the border are az least en-
titled Ia feel hat their families are
being properly cared for Il Is the
least than We can 10 for them The
fund Is handled systematically checks
being mailed at The end If each Month
and each case h Investigated scpar
ately"
fiui Roswell Viii not be without a
celebration oi the daS Two baseball
games with the r. T. 4 IS " team of
~ Paso Nill be- part 81 the enter
tHinm,nt ihie fcAm rnmiHg 0n JUS :
for a series Of four games. There VIII |
also be- matinee racing card AZ The !
fair grounds aud This promises TO VT I
trati many visitors from all IT eastern I
New Mexico. The ioswrll Tennis /
club Is pianning d ono-day faNrna I
inesu which VII he participated 10 hy I
local players The Roswell Golf club /
ID also arranging ~0ile special matches !
40 that people 1T eastern New McNicp /
viii have an opportunity OF IN owing I
the day here even dough one ~ tlle 4
big fratufes vii be- dispensed with on
account Of the McaeM situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

Der General Trevino reported twelve
killed The record shows that forty
seven men and one officer have re-
turned 10 the American lines. The
total list when the expedition Was
started was eighty-seVon, including a
Mexican aud Mormon serving as
guides. The return 10 the border o.
twenty-four prisoners leaves as miss
ing fifteen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
LlEBKNECHT STILL
REICHSTAG MEMBER

Berlin. June % tvia london DIR.
Karl Liebknechts conviction, which
provides for an appeal. an.omaiically
disbars him As a LAWYER and makes
him Ineligible TO hold public office.
II does not. however. affect his posi-
tion as member OF the prusSian diet
and the Reichstag since these offices
are held as the result Of election by
the voters and not by government ap-
pointmeu,. HIS status as a iegisia=
tor is unaffected as the court refrain-
ed from revokinr his civil rights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
JURY DlSAGREES IN
RAE TANZER CASE

New York, June 2s-After having
been out Ger twenty-three hours. three
times reporting a disagreement. the
jury In the ease of Rae Tauzer
charged with perjury in connection
with her breach cf promise suit
against James " osnetne. former
associate district attorney. reported 20
I nited States Judge Wolyerton today
that II was hopelessly deadlooked ON
verdict and was discharged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
SUPREME COURT HEARS
MEYERS CASE ARGUED
lssseI.l eosssspososses TO nosnlsa IouaaAll

lsPsciAt coFFFsposDeHcs TO MORNING. JOURNAL
Santa Re. June 2g--ln the matter
of the application for writ Of man
damus TO vacate the order Of District
judge Herbert + Reynolds in the ease
of Ernest Meyers vs.. the Meyers COM
pony the supreme court today heard
arguments hv Judge L. r. Wright and
Francis T.. Wood. representing the re-
lator. aud Harry G. Miller, Of I'll Paso,
the respondent
The petition was submitted and
taken under adyi-ement Attorney
Miller returned TO Al Nuquerquo Ibis
evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

Washington. JGne 2s.-'rhc lest bill
OF the annual supply measures, the
military academy appropriation bill
care Ing sl4.2Iz.1Nt. Was passed today
by the house Il Vas made the vehicle
OF brief political debate. Only the
general deficiency bill remains e. be
ia the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
OF MINES
HEAD RESIGNS


Denver. June 29-Dr W. Il. Phil
fps. president of the Colorado school
Of Mines. presented his resignation 10
the board of trustees late today. a.
cording to an announcement by the
board
II Is understood Or. Philips plans to
return 10 private practice in Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

London Iuue 80 The Austrian Of
neni communication received here to-
night reports that the AHsjtiaus have
been compelled To- frt.rt ffum part Of
their front at kolomea il nukowina
and southwark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
nncsagc Aeent. Name Head.

Boston. june 20 ~ 4. kellond,
of Parsons Kas.. was elected presl-
dent Of the American Association OF
General Baggage Agei Us at IT'S con-
vention today Los Angeles was Sc
lected as the next meFting place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
FIFTEEN CARRIZAL
TROOPERS MISSING

san Antonio. June - Revised list
at department headquarters indicates
that fifteen men and officers of G ana
X troops are missing. OF this num-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

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The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-15
in NORTH TOPEKA
Week of Farewell to the Rev.
/. III. BeckhOlt.
Major SchOff to Address Boys
of Industrial School.

The funeral of ]. D. Mason Will pc
held Tuesday afternoon at 1870 in
Conwells chapel Mr.. Mason died at
his home, 224 North Lake street, Sun
day morning. His death was caused
by Iocomotor ataxia. He was fore
man of the spring department of the
Santa Fe for many years. The SER
vices will be in charge of Eugene
lodge No. 10, I. o. o. F.
Farewell to the Rev. l. III. Becl<holt.
number of entertainments have
been planned for the Rev. and Mrs l.
H. Beckholt. during the week. as
farewell before they leave for Moline,
III. The young people of the Chris
tan church will entertain for them
Tuesday evening, at the home of 3. G
Dibble. Wednesday evening a six
o'clock supper has been planned by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Walker, and the
Sunday school class which Mr.. Beck
holt has taught. The Camp Fire girls
of which Mr.. Beckholt had been guar
dian presented the couple with a beau
tiful rug. The departing pastor viii
preach his last sermon at the mid
week services. Following the ser
vices the parliamentary law class Will
meet. This class numbers more than
fifty members who have been regular
attendants since its organization.
He Knew Villa and Madero.
Major Schcff, recently Of Mexico.
and an acquaintance of both 'Sadero
and Villa, having been in both armies
during the past five years, will address
the boys of the Industrial school at
the chapel this evening. Major Schoff
at one time was a member of the
mounted police of Canada.
Notes and Personals.
Peter Fernstrom is visiting his
brother and family at their home, S32
Jackson street. He will return to his
home in Cleburne, Kan, this week
The members of the Christian En-
deavor society of the Second Presby-
terian church Will hold a social and
weinie roast on Wednesday evening
at the home of j. L. Probasco, 1926
Western avenue.
Mrs Foreman of McLouth, Kan, is
the guest of Mrs. Keefer.
W. c. Ralston of Kansas City was
hero this morning on business.
Mrs. George Bigham of Garfield
Place viii leave Tuesday for Califor-
mia on a visit.
J. w. Dunnigan of Perry is visiting
his brother, ID. w. Dunnigan.
Hamilton Perry of 11O4 Quincy is
seriously i'll at his home.
James Mckinley of Scranton was on
the North side on business trip Sat
urday.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-15
SPECIAL
FARMS FOR SALE

so acres miles from Eskridge, wabaun-
see Co., Kan, so acres fine alfalfa, 10 acres
in corn, balance hill pasture, well grassed,
good two room house. Price $500. u
cash, balance to suit purchaser. School 15
mile. BARGAIN.
so acres, IL miles S. E. of Topeka, less
than a mile to R. R. and shipping point,
20 acres in cultivation, % acres smooth
meadow, acres good pasture, rolling. All
fenced. No buildings Clear. Price s., 200.
Terms.
so acres, miles S. W. of Topeka, all till
able. 10 acres meadow, 10 acres orchard.
buildings and barn lots, balance in cult
vation; good room house, barn, sheds,
etc. good wells and cistern. Mortgage
81 800. Price $500. Terms.
40 acres miles west of city, 10 acres in
cultivation, balance pasture, fenced, room
house, barn; plenty good water. good roads.
Clear. Price $2,S00.
40 acres miles from city, % acres in
cult, balance timber and pasture, fair
buildings. Exchange for clear property.
Price S3,70O
160 acres acres Morton Co., Kan. wheat
land, slightly rolling, sandy soil, 5 miles
to r. r. station. Rolla, miles to county
seat clear. Price $500.
800 acres Stanton Co., Kan. 200 a. smooth
wheat land, balance broken by draw neigh
bors on west and south adjoining, n: u,
sec. 0-43, clear. Price $1,000. LOOK
THIS UP. GOOD TITLE.
THOS. G. SHILLINGLAW, SIS Kan. Ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-15
w A m 7 S
ANp MlSCELkANE0Us AIDS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is ono cent a word each insertion,
minimum 70 cents; by The seek cents
WORD. minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS OF youI Al IN
cluding four words for STATE Journal ad-
dress when such address Is used; count
each initial" letter and each number or
combination Of figures as enc word.
TLOSINS; HOUR Want Ads 1" he
classified properly must be in The State
Journal office before II 20 O'Clock. Want
ads received after II 90 till Is p III. will
be inserted under the head To Late t.
Classify
OFT CT TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or cneek IN 1ul!
payment for the same. Note the fcrego-
ing instructions about counting rhe words
ard the rates per word for TIE Topeka
State .I0Hrnai
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-15
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-1O0 laborers. steady work: %
farm and dairy hands; arm walters ::
cooks; kitchen help: porters; man and
wife cooks; man and wife, farm; middle
aged couple, $40 month, board and ROOM
Furman Employment Office, S11 Kan. Ave
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS WANTED
Commence $500 month. Sample exam
nations questions free. Franklin Insti-
tuete. Dept 1900, Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED-Experien bother. Only
those experienced need apply. KroSS
Bottling Works, 400 Kansas Ave.
FIREMEN brakemen, beginners $100
monthly permanent positions. Railway,
care State Journal.
WANTED-Man, dinner car fare, hours
$1.o0 Easy job. 1919
WANTED-Experienced shoe salesmen
Payne's Annex.
WANTED-Boy with wheel. 624 West 9th