davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15

sixth credit is being authorized at a
time when the Allies Sommc orlens-
i've has failed TO break through the
German lines and when the Germans
have begun to oyerruu Rumania
The new war loan is based upon
the German reckoning that their daily
war needs amount to about $4,000, -
Gee day. The Germans say that
the Allies are spending more than
twice as much.
The contention OF the German
bankers regarding their ability to
meet at least a part of the increased
demands which will bee made upon
Germany's financial resources is
shown i'm the great increase of the
savings bank deposits. which i'm the
first eight months of 1916 showed "a
gain of .7l0,OO0.000 marks since
the war began about 400 eco new ac-
counts have been opened and ia the
FIRST two years of the war the say
ngs banks showed about 81 coo 600. q
OO0 excess of deposits over with
drawals.
Figures are less interesting than
the human factors behind them. Ev-
erybody in Germany saves They
have no automobiles there ARE prac-
tiCally no private cars left They
save on rent, food, clothes and other
life supplies held down lay govern
ment regulation. They take pride
in saving.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
lSpecial November Attractions
Ladies' Shoes

We are carrying a COM
plctc line of Ladies' Dress
Shoes in all feathers and
styles. We fit you cor
rectly and our prices are
bositigeIy less than others.
Note these values
The sun., 1916-09-17
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Sent. 1.-THE statement of
receipts and disbursements OF the Treasury
SHOWS: This month. Fiscal year.
Receipts ,.............,.1s .9a7, 25l Sl5e, O3i 900
disbursements ........ t10A6.61s 90 oSs. tet
Oehcit .,..,..,.,.....,e ~. lis. &5 ga. ga. az
Receipts from customs to-day. S774377: in.
ternal revenue, ordinary, 81, 2?27 3s; income
tax. e2l 1885,: miscellaneous lis, 500; national
bank notes received for redemption, 81, M, e93.
The current statement OF the United States
Treasurer for September 10:
GENERAL FUND.
Available gold ,.............. Sl?9, 03I, as
Avai!ab,e silver. ..""........... N,i22,5 +6
United States notes ....,.... tlla ago
National bank notes and Federal
reserve Observation-Disclosures. 2%,sos, os7
Certined checks On banks ,.,,..... 1880
Subsidia AIRY silver, minor coin and
silver bullion ,.,..,..,."...... 1850. ~
Unclassiheh .'nnsorted,. currency, Hs, ~
Deposits In banks and Philippine
Treasury ...-,.".,""nn.,.., ss.S7. ISL
Available currency in Treasury
and banks 27s .B,5 go
Deduct current liabilities .....,.... s,3ss. 7ss
Net balance in general fund ...... %. is9, 20I
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion. .......... Sis2, s7s. OPS
TRUST FUND.
10 redeem out At anding certificates 81. lSs. 0ss. So
Crts~d total cash assets in Tressa0 2.SfV. So -
The sun., 1916-09-17
COFFEE MARKET.

Rerorts Of further rain in Brazil and the
uncert ain'ics OF the European outlet On.
Outraged renewed selling in the coffee mar
kct here yesterday March contracts eased
on TO s s5r or : points under Fridays close.
and abou, u points under the hizh level OF
advance OF 4 points on September and o..
tober. but a decline OF from 2 10 s points
on all active positions No sales were no.
norted in the near. months and the relative
hrmne,s Of September was attributed 10 the
bidding Of scattering shorts. Sales were re.
nnr'ei of 1850 bags.
There seemed 10 'r moro or less confusion IN
the trade with reference 10 the possihle efc,t
of q more stringent cmbar go on SHIPMENT 10
Holland. According to London Rdyices. lord
Robert Cecil. In explaining the action OF Great
Britain, had stated that one neutral country
coffee had already during the first seven
montha Of this year taken 81. ON tons. so that
all further imports Of coffee 10 that county
would he regarded ~ likely To reach an enemy
destination. This was regarded as indicating
that coffee was one ~ the commodities aimed
Al by the now regulations, hut II has been IN,
derstood In local circles for some time past
that further exports to Scandinavia this year
would he limited Houses with European con.
%ncctiOns were moderate buyers on the decline
here, and the market appeared To he more In.
nucncsd hy the more favorable view of new
crop prospects than nv any fresh sentiment
with reference Ia Europe's possible takings.
The official cables reported rains IN all dis
tricts ~ san Paulo with scHsonahle toni
pcratur"s. II was also reported that two or
three steamers now loading In Brazil were
offering low freights In order ~ increase their
csrgoes, hut comparatively few fresh offers
were reported In the cost md freight market
snot market was quiet at Zoe, for Rio Is.
Range of prlCys. Tri.
The sun., 1916-09-17
LIVE STOCK MEN URGE PROBE.
Convention Plans Federal Ipuuiry
Into the Packing Trade.

DENVER. Col. Sept. l6.-Resolutions
urging an investigation Of the packing
and live stock industries by the Federal
Trade Commission were adopted here to-
day at the closing session Of a three dav
conference OF the market committee OF
the American National Live Stock Assoc
citation with prominent live stock men Of
the West and Southwest.
An aggressive programme was mapped
out for urging at the next session Of
Congress measures designed to remedy
producing and marketing conditions" OF
live stock throughout the country.
Walter l.. Fisher. formerly Secretary
Of the Interior, and counsel for the ssso.
citation. outlined proposed legislative
measures, as follows:
~"First-Illegal practices Of packers
should be stopped. Sscond-Practices
that are not illegal but yet are in
furious to the live stock industry and the
country should be remedied. Third
Our present unsound economic system
must be radically changed"
Another resolution adopted urges the
enactment Of laws by the various States
that would place stock yards and ter
minal facilities under public utilities
laws.
The sun., 1916-09-17
GOSSIP OF A STREET.

II win not be the fault Of conserva-
tive Wall Street II a reaction OF healtn-
full tendencies doesn't develop next week.
Bear rumors were banded about In all
quarters, and 30 far as the industrials
are concerned the movement may DO
said to have begun yesterday. The an
sorption was good and the movements
were orderly. With the exception OF
United States Steel, Maxwell Motors n
one or two other industrials there was
a generally lower level In the second
hour. Steel touched a new high record
at 1O8 and Maxwell at 92. Steers high
on the Consolidated was 1854 Inc
rails continued buoyant, with Union
Pacific in the lead at a new high record
above 14s. 1t Is generally understood
thai n pool has bought up all or the
Union Pacific and New York Central
foreign held stock. but opinion Is about
equally divided as to whether or not
the bulls are in for a long pull at the
rails.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Dutch Exchange.

Foreign exchange brokers said yester-
day they did not expect any unsettlement
in guilders as a result of the further re-
strictions which Great Britain has put
on the trade OF this country with Hol-
land. They admitted that under ord!-
nary conditions such an embargo on
shipments Of American goods to Hol-
land might be expected to cause an adj
vance in guilders. but added that there
were SO many counter influences In the
foreign exchange situation that they did
not expect II percept!ble rise in Dutch
rates. Bankers sad their advices were
that the embargo on our trade with Hol-
land was not so sweeping as 1t would
at first appear. Guilders We're unchanged
yesterday after a slight advance on Fri
day.
The sun., 1916-09-17

Asked what had become Of the "in-
nation' warnings with which banker
used to greet 1000. 900 share days a
year ago a banker said: ut is true thai
this stock market needs more money
than the bull movement of last autumn,
but II Is also true that there Is a great
deal more money available. This Is not
only because Of the $500 900. 900 credit
expansion made possible by imports OF
gold, but because of the more scientinc
use Of credit these days. II would sur
prise US II We could see a statement OF
the grand total OF commercial paper and
trade acceptances held by banks to-day
am, could compare II with the same total
Of a year ago Not only does money ad-
vanced upon such paper reproduce itself
rapidly and in goodly proportions for the
merchant as we'll as the bank. out II Is
a sort Of all velvet investment because
the banks have to carry no reserve
against II. and therefore have all their
loanable funds as free as II there were
no commercial paper in the market at
all. The available supply Of bank money
has been increased more than most peo-
pie suppose. by the increased use Of trade
acceptances."
The sun., 1916-09-17
The Listed Motors.

with the listing of the Stutz and
Saxon motor stocks IN the Stock Ex-
change the number Of automobile COM
panies whose shares are now traded in
in on the big board has been increased
to seven. The aggregate par value OF the
listed automobile shares is now $ls2.l2S.-
G27. including the common and preferred
stocks, and the total selling value OF
these shares at their present prices Is
322,922,l6 All the listed motor stocks
are now on a dividend basis. The seven
listed motor companies, which comprise
General Motors. Willys-Overland. Stude-
baker. Maxwell. Chandlev. x and
Stutz. have an annual output OF over
500, 900 cars. or about 40 per cent. Of
the entire production OF the country.
The sun., 1916-09-17
BOnds

Trading in bonds was at a far more
active rate In yesterdays short session
than at any previous time In the current
year. In the two hours approximately
S3,400,0 900 In bonds changed hands at
generally higher levels. with especial
strength in United Kingdom bs. over
365O.O0O Of which changed hands at 81
to 99h. The Anglo French IS were
equally active, as were domestic and
railroad bonds In general. With refer
ence to the latter, II Ia stated that for
eisn selling has stopped. whether perma-
nently or for the time being II is difficult
to say. The last Saturday session this
year in which bond sales exceeded $3.-
900, 900 was on April /.
The sun., 1916-09-17
ProAts in Paper Trade.

No better indication OF the remark
able business now being enjoyed by the
paper trade can be obtained than the
fact that the American Writing Paper
Company during the summer months
has made a new record Of production.
For the first tim the company reached
. production OF 400 tons Of paper a day.
This was on September /. The previous
high record was 3?I tons and on that
the company was operating all
but two OF its machines. Last May
$50 tons q day was easily considered
q high record production.
The sun., 1916-09-17

'" rsbilccs RIio; W sT X reIs III lover Tor V",
mse5. Exchange unchanged NJ ~ I,-aed. Re-.
GENTS. 1000 bags and stock $4,000 bags.
Santos was unchanged NJ 8sshH for No l.
Receipts. $500 bags ami stock 2.t3O,NO bags.
Futures were lNl to 10 reis lower. Recpipts
n the ports were 6imo bags, against 7s'NNO
last year. Sac Pablo had 1000. against
$4,000. and Jundiahv, $1,000. against t1.Sa
bags respectively Rain was reported IN all
districts OF Sac Paulo. with Temperature
ranging from u 70 10 degrees.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14
BETWEEN WOMEN
Three Wishes
BY HlLDEeARDE HAWTHORNE

Madee is one of those positive,
thaiteHE.hH ypcs that make you SIT
aP and take notice, much as bang
ed door might. As one OF ms put Il,
Madeo whack- at your mind. and
naturally yoH want 20 whack back.
Shes short and square with
humorous twinkle in her pale blue
eyes, ard comes 10 our small teas
iu a hort tweed skirt and heavy
boots
We'd been talking about Things
'har make life worth while, one af-
tcrnoon, and had got out some rath-
er neat ideas. too. But suddenly
Madge who had been suspiciousIy
quiet snorted
There's not one OF you here who
knows what you really want. she
stated, In a loud voice that couldn't
be passed over
We smiled.
She turned hercely on the woman
nearest her, a blond elegant crea.
ture
"Weu. what do SOU WANT Now,
this minute, n you could he sure or
heving ii, what would You wish
for'"
or course she couldnt. or wouldn't
answer No ono could We sat
dumb, madly trying 10 think OF
come perfectly good. worth while
wish TO make, something we wanted
above everything. the one thing
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

...aa H.. aHy would come. true
la.t because wished it, Suppose
1 wish myself ray.ue beauty.
There are plenty of them already,
bat what lu the world would 1 do
being Heuufua 40. ma am. not
Tor m.. A million d1Garse /
cou.out da arE of ,He things I en-
log doing with million loaded on
nae. and Id lose ALI mF old friends.
who would ha ura t0 say my money
had ruined ma whether 1t affected
ma a.. au or not ] faII yon ~ one
OF gau cam write 1000 out three
Wishes you'd aa perfectly content %
haze come tuge Ius. ae you wished
ta.m Il stand a dinner 90 tbe
crowd $50 thara'"
"Oh fHree'- too much. protested
rho blonde "HoH could one pos
bly,"
Hut ha was Interrupted, for we
a1 began Iaaaa.ua Nnd even over
tho grim r.sar. of our Nadge a
smile dashed mamentarIIv.
"IW aIWay RIGHT girls she re-
marked coureutedIy and poured
herself another cup or tea.
We haven't won the promised din.
nor $50 far
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

but we said nothing, and Madgs
giared az each IN turn
"Of COURSE She went or present
ly, III one OF you had just broken
her arm. or had q t1othacba. ur
were lu an unhappy love affair. or
had seen the hat she meant ro Hug
on her best friends head I'D hay.
lost my bet. But the story always
loved best was that old fairy tale
Of the three wishes. I gless you
all know it How the fairy came 'o
the poor old couple and gave them
three wishes, and The old woman
wished for a boiled pudding au1
the old man IN rage wished She
had it hanging 10 her nose. and
then the old woman wished it would
disappear. So there they We're usf
where they had been Here you go.
talking Of improving The world auo
making everything better and finer.
and when n comes straight 10 tho
point you can't even make. one wish
to begin With"
Come now, what would you
wishe' inquired the boldest OF our
circle.
Madre jumped 10 her feet and
put ner cup on the table with "a
thumD thar made it nop.
"The only difference between me
and the rest Of YOU she announced.
is that 7 know my limitations And
/ don't believe I'd dare wish some.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14
The Confessions of a Wife
My Second Letter to Eleanor

have not only raaI you letter
to me but ! has. also read sour
letter no Dick Your l.uar la mc
evoked, even over the sense vi hW.
which its frau., revelations of U
tWacy with Urk revealed feel
ing OF admiration and gou ..1.r
Go Ulcl. ntl,d utv @ttH profound
pity for you
think an my lfa I have admired
more than an else, courage.
wonder if we could call 90 moral
courage. thIs ABSOLUTE facing of cons
equonac.. tIi- being. as u.raau
Dick would say "abIr To- take your
medicine" of being willing % psE
The price-You nave shown moo f.at
YOU have % and / admire you for it
Eleanor I wonder II you rDaIll"
that you have given mp the best
friend woman might have far
what you told yourself was your
golden hour and found it was only
tintlinr BRASS
] think at this moment ann uo.
hurt and bruised and torn 10 muoa
over lhc fact that Dick bias boon
false to me as ANA thar another
woman has BETRAYED ue-and ..W
woman the one perhaps chat 7 could
have loved best OF an that ! have
ever met
-,t...,... o. g. y,t that wan mud
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

told YOU i'm my last letter that
ntud you and NOW Jo'l you t7at
j uly Dick because be has sold his
hirmIeHt for a mess OF pottoge,
and even yet hc does not understand
"aat he nas lost
WW ha over do soe" do not
tHoH.
am going to send In this letter
1y check 10 you for ave hundred
do.u, that yol may 90 TO yonr
mo.ler friend and suu have
enough money JJ make Won com
rtab.e and give YOU 4 feeling OF
independence for q little while II
sou find thar you can live with her
give g. only as from ore woman
.r another iu trouble and want
Em 10 understand rbat ! would give
Dick 10 You just as freely as l have
t check n hc bad intimated any
slightest desire 10 ,eayo me
write This IN all candor because al
.uHsH le tells me he is choosing
ne because ne loves me yet, ] am
r.- sure that no ls not making this
....a merely 10 prevent the fuss
auH scandal that would ensue had
p. up T decided that We must sep
..n
Why DO forsIyc2
la not foreigo-I have only
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

Prof r. e. Trupho1d and Pref. r
ID r.. Holusfrr. of the University
OF rne Ntcbig1u Agricultural col
Icse
Very charming and artistic decor
l.Iaus of yellow and Hight blue We're
used for the dsliFutml dinner dance
gtro Thursday evening. In tho To-
tcl Pmtchartrain. by Mrs David
sfott. 10 formally present 10 society
her niece. Miss Emma A. Y Aus
Tim. Small tables We're ranged
around the sides OF The ballroom.
crystal bowls holding yellow roses
and bachelor buttons. the same
prrtty flowers nothing from boxes
of trailing green placed ln tho win
dow lodges Dancing was enjoyed
between tho. dinner courses. Mrs.
Stott wore a hand 5mc PaQuIn
gown Of old blue velvet Miss Aus
tin was a pretty rirl.sh figure in
bouFant white wIla. with a ehep-
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

China draws its principal supplies
o' soft woods from .ho United
States and Japan In 1913. the last
year for which figures ae available,
China imported from the United
states approximately 1900 000 feet
board measure. valued az $3.50, 900.
These imports were more than twice
The amount or the preceding year
and 100000 feet iu excess Of
1910.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

pr and Nr- Henry C. Coms have
returned from "a "trip TO Panama
h.r NWum S Deyer So. 3al
-0.oudaEr. Na. entertain 2s GUESTS
a' "a br.deelmoaeoo. SATURDAY.
Niss FrIcaa Gatal larc "a bridge
nsrty Thursday evening. u honor ot
Miss Gertrude Chapman of Loraiu.
ohio
Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Robin
e0n and family SO So Pauisteraye.
'eft Friday .ar Jhe racifc coast and
Honolulu
The Association of University OF
Michigan Women viii give a lunch
con SATURDAY. at 10 go O'Clock in
ibe College cIuh
E. aHhe ST. lahu ht been con-
fined .o her homo SO 3s Monterey
ave. since Ore holidays With nuru-
mouia
Chapter A. d. j. r. and r. p. F
o., will meet saturday afternoon az
O'Clock U thr Federation club
house
A.. rJ.--. -. and ,,t.s.ru.
.. 49, ,.',-..,,.u.r... .'',-
- ,','. ~ 5.. - 80 ',f...
-. -.
The UuItad states Daughters 0f
1912 wII bc the guests 90 Miss Eliz.
%, . ..,', g,..'+r
Tae annual amr. I.n.. m Car-
ra WaH school Nmn nr.u
ron .Iu p. given r.1.y reang
Feb. .a mo- Hwa sagar D.n-
Ter VIII ho served 7o .c.ar.
and I.nr.n- #Hl Ha ~ q oe'acE
The alr os .0 Tor '.u CONCERT
OF th" New Nur. .g aroha=
ira r Arcadia Tuesday eycn.ng
Jan U.s. nI'l ,..n saturday morning
n .'.''... .'t .'. ,,
LAule ''I.,. ,'''''
ue'p-'A villa ..
A o,r,rev ~ .r.ar5. af Nr and
\,rs p,gl y c-,v eni rt,a a fa,.
,te- rarI, .o ,n. Carrie. Saturday
oveDioo forrov,J av sumner fn tho
De,ro., A.rr..i. rl.h .a honor of
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

uer Jump FROM the stage 10 film
land has resulted iu Dor uarrIag7 TO
Jean Dean, prominent moving pic
ture actor F3unt Ward oucc was
the wife of Joseph Lewis. famous
diamond knE
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

BlaHch jackson. 81 years old, NeRress.
of No, 327 Mncomb-st., attempted
suicide early Friday morning by
swallowing poison She WAS taken
70 the city receiving hospital. She
will live physicians say.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

The daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
q CRpers. She is one of the beauti "a
OF the younger set who has Just
made her debut In society
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

ance OF independence and lAck Of reverence ~
authority IN this country. It has been eroasA
about largely hy the lack Of worth In persons
laws and institutions which we have been oal.''
upon 10 reverence.
| Our officials are not chosen FOR their fines
for Office and most OF the time aeGui' ihense'''
badly ,..
They are put IN FOR the most par. BY po..''
cal machine and kept or d.s.odget, U.S. 50 Ions
as they serve 10 grease the machinery A'
longer
Ths people know THIS SO well, that they have
come TO accept IL as one Of the lis 20 be borne
and many o. the better element have ceased To
vote a; al.
This Il CONDITION which does re- '7tcce ~
spec. and reverence FOR authority ary more iaaa
children would reverence their parents < they
Jaw them continually mixed Up IN !r'-igIts and
yguabbies and try3ng D. hoax or b. crook, 10
-er money which did not oelczg 70 them.
The American people, or the other band are
10 blame Tor this state o. a-a!-s ard cannot De-
excused sor their sp,ne,ess laNness, which ne!
s-e pleased 70 call good rsture.-
In order 10 co1nterac; this lack ct res pet tc-
authority. We have a uiEl n the capitol u eac1
state which works overtime grinding ol' avs,
We have laws .c every direction ard tor every
rhase q every recorded -,tsdemeaaoS IL which
Tie human race has ever .ud-lg~d. Property
ard business have p. .ed l2 teese laws. unu TIE
z.s-- ~ -r.as4+-sita IS l6,F 20 b. swanGet IN
tse struggle s-5 the 1n-s gamer Is NE attorney
s'iaw
Again We are 80 well aware o' this. IRA; The
law" j. last resort. only 70 be called upon
hen sI else has failed
There a-e laws upon laws. 70 cover the gar
bage can. usually uncovered. the trsesc, The use
OF the garden hose, cuttizg down OF weeds, etc.
Until the head reels
They are worse than useless, irssEcch as
thew are not and cannot b !ntorced.
They are on the same basis as promising TIE
small boy a whipping from day 70 day, and never
making good.
What happens TO Johnny
lie keeps right on n the unrighteous path
only infringing little further with each Eis-
iemeanor
Our people are brought Up in he same way.
On promises which are never fulfilled ard they
come in time 20 lose confidence in authority,
aw and order and become a law unto them
selves
recent holdup IN Detroit was the most
iagrant illustration % this American tendency
3 hitch has taken place IL this city. II only
hows 10 what lengths this laxness a. the Amer
cans can go
II we could DO away with whole volumes %
avs and LOOK after simple fundamentals, seeing
hat they we're inforced, tn American people
so1ld be on q frner foundation