davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
S1eiraths.gieenaen.


9llcrouocr 8. 9roib, 80, SSittner,
unO 9lngeIS o. Slbroms, %.
Sysrocl Gorpiu %, uuo goic Sup.
Scr, 30.
@ernoro s. 5lounerp, "a, SbipleD
Stotion Dlo., iuO DOROTHY ". Sulli.
BON, 90.
9lbro6om 6ricO, %, nno glnna
@pcroipie, 20.
Eyrcoerid S. Sdoruoecl "a, uno
6lorencc Cotton 2i, @oit 2iDerpooL
0Dio.
$cSfo0 s, Sprcder, 90, syobnstoiun
Go,, inO Sarob 5cllcnbergcr, "a,
0orrisburg &o.
Senru 20, SpnteIer, SS, mo @io-
rion S. g8eitIep, %.
2ouiS Sonoon, %, eiu.Yorf, I..y.
uno Rop Sonigmait, 81.
SSobn &obn 33. gtem.Yorf, H.-g,
lm0 Selma Sonigmon, 25.
SDonep g. 9lbelitein %, un0
Sconette 6ulo, %.
GonoIo 6. 9faulou "a, |bilooeI.
pbio ga, mo 9lnnd Sbcrmooo, 27.
CHARLES z. Sanoers, 81, itno SeIen
8. 6. SEEMING. 1S.
George 6. geber, "a, 1inO GSno
Senneberger, %.
Sorrp .. ShuItbeis. "a, Buffalo.
9t..g)., mo Gmilp 6. 2oiprence, %.
SppnrO 2egiop 9orflep, 20, ttnO
NlorD 9leeO, %.
Gborles 9ilIen, 92, un0 WlorD @c.
Der, SO.
Gronf goriici 27, unO GamilIa o..
@cbiter, 10.
@m. gtlen, 2S, lmO Sllie Sosto,,
fS.
2ouis @5ouoermon a. imo s[meIio
9orfmon 10.
gilbert ". Sopfins, 81, irO goictte
Mc@. SSns[ep, 19.
Sorrp s. Surncr, 27. iuo Wloreo-
ref 6. &ritid, 1S.
Clifford s. 9opeiL 26, liAb @iorp
9. 9oplor, &c.
5reoerid @. &oIlineSportb, 26,
uno 2ouiie 9orlep, 18.
GOsar q. @orrett, 81, uno 9(enes
q. 9orion, 81.
9ur6eIl 9. 9reItpn %, un0 9eu-
lob T.. @alib, 81, glberoeen, @lo.
@enrp s. 6. 6riers, 80, lno Zulu
&C. 6rirs, 81.
Scorse 8. Silt, 81, @oroenpillc,
W}O., imo MarD q. Sore, "a, 9oIti.
moro.
@corge S. @iercc, SO, inO @ertrlio
5loDc, 90.
S8oIter 6. 9lod, Sc, ilno Clara SO.
9nIfer, IA.
Clarence 8. 2olp, 80, GlebcIono.
Ohio, nnO glnno 90. aru5ie, 33.
Sobn S. aleiit 2t, if,o 0lorp Soft.
man 16.
GOpin 2. Gompfing. %. inO geIIie
9. GroB, tS.
Bilbnr s. @nIOmin, 81, ino @bri-
itinc 90. SiIIep, 90.
glidolos S. stroller, 80, irnO Inno
e. Siillinoi "a.
aorL Q. 0oDboof 80, geIoir, Weo.,
mo Soa 90. gteubouier, %. Gong
@reeit @lo.
Souis Gobcn 25, 9fo6eItcr. 9t..y.,
imo 5arob Sods, 81.
Siaac Q. gurnetion. Al, @oI9ina.
ton, 9. g.. imO @iorp 8. eeeItine,
%.
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y. Sern i6, Seice bon @iImington,
Gel.
George 8. 2oDineer, 25, DalIos.
toipr 3o., ino @crtbu q. Simpers,
81.
SIGOnnenten, bic ben yDentIdjen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
Hie EdlSne qaae.

VI. v9'n, ipas Iaeeil sic ait sem
@ciuitter III Der lebier OSodit2 Sdj
babe 70 ctipos nod) nidlt erIebt
g. nSclpitter2 Ssdj babe nihts
iunDracnonnneu.
@. Gas lit abcr Ionocrbarl @s
mor ood) ciu fdrcdIidIcs gepittcr.
ga miiiicn sic eillcn gcIunoel
Sdlnf babeu.
ri; eSo piiIcn sic, "a mag bicI.
lei9t baron Iiegen oab ID, bintct
raus idIufe"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

9}euiofcitS SSonOelbiIOcr. 9lnl @cib-
nodtstoo iinOcn 6rci &oritelluueeu
itott, Die rcgulorc Niotincc uno
glbcnoporltclluna Inn 2 iulo s llbr,
ionic cine ipe8icIle @iatince um 5
llbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

SIGOanentcn, Die ben v0entIdlen
GOrreipunOenten" niGt piuftIidJ OSes
nnrcarlmaRis stbuItrn, FiuS eebetetl,
Der Office OaDOn per SIephUu DOes
idarifaidl aRittbeiIans % ma&sH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

OH$ ~ GNtbf~%*
0r. Sllfreo S. Sort, ocr @oriiter
0es SiiIfs Goiuite's fir sic geIgier,
bat foIeenoc geitr1ec erboIten: fri.
bcr bcri6tet. $2747.29; gaItor Um.
GdouIor, 50; SRI. DlorD @. @bitc.
$40; SRI. 6lorence 6. SoroonSfp,$t; /;
Wsrncit arout, $i5; SoHueI z. Carl,
ir., 81; 9relpIter Sbcrnlnn, $2;gaar
81; gleu 6. 9onorc, $50; %. @.Go,
tor, So; B. Smith, $40; q. 8otctnon
50; 8oar, 81; 6roii W2. 6. Gbomps
ion, 81; 9lnen ,Sorpnor, So; gorton
Sbofer, 81; Charles 8ooos, So; O..
Gauioion, 81; SuIia Doiitg, $40; 6.
e. @orOner, So; SSiooc S1orris, $50;
Bertha Gobeu, IS; Sri. M. G.Hidoro
81; S. 2onerol II. Bros, So; SSobu
81. @eIib. $40; 81. .. 9pons, $40; &.
2cper, 50; 8. s. N1ottboi, $25; Ssrl
8. 8bitcburit 81; 6roii @n. Sim
nep iino 6amiIic, Sc; !parrp Nelt
s.; gaor, 81; 6rou glrtbur Softer,
$5; 9arrp gllbcrS, $40; goor, 81;
Siobeae @roofs. $25; 0loro @eebes,
so Geits; 3. 81. 1olficlo, So; @oor,
50, 9oar. 81; goor, So; 6. 9. Bari,
81; B. q. 6iulcr, So; SRI. 9(oeIdioe
GollarS, 81; Jrou 90. 3. @iattbeips.
So: TeGonrccn Gboni, $25; $. s.
2eOercr, 81; gIi5obct6 %. Boone,
$40; s. u. 0np0rn, 81; z. &oworo
Smit6, So; gSm. .. 0urit 500;
u. g. Sfnopp $5i GboS. q. 6oilep.
50; 6IDnn IL enlri6 So, sos; @.Y.
Spiceel $2; Sr mo 6rou 6. 8.
Gurner, 81; s. g. 6loluers, So; U
a. 8oliiS, 81 N'in $. Sooort6, ST.;
S5odion 3alIton, 50; 9nnr, So. gu
lammen $32S2.79.
SIR bic NotbleiOenOen in EalGitina.
9ic SSroeliten il, ocn @creinietcn
Gtnoien boben Oen geihmB 9efaBt
$4,000 Su lnnunelt I'M ein Sbiif
NIT Yorr1tben iino gler3ten etc. nod
YoIditind su ienOen. gs beiBt, BOB bic
sSiioen BORT iebr Ieioer nno niif Die
Siilfe ibrer @Ioubenseenoiien in ben
@ercinieten Stooten iporten. Sir bic.
fen sono lino in Baltimore biSber
$l639.25 5uiomfienecfommeiL iino
5lpor bobcr oic 6olgeroen oo6u beige
troeen SRI. gcrtbo Goben 500;
srot Gnlil Grodin, $25; SRI. 2api.
iiia Grodin $25; 2rou Sui. 2epp,
$25; SSrol Sane SSrieoenpnIO, $25 4;
SSroii W2or @reif $t5; Grol @ilton
8. 8eitbeinter, $40; sSron 2oiiis g.
S5outbureer, $40; Grou Gniilie
Glorfe, $40; Gron Sepn,onr Wlnn.
ncIbonm, $40; 6rl. Gtt1 Conc, $40;
3rdu 9(oron Stroiis, $40; sSrou $.
SonreDorit gum glnoenfen on Serrn
90. Ssttinger, So; 6rou 9. $. Sorto.
genlis, So; ssrou 2oiiis SeOerIeidt,
So; q. g. So; sum Gnoenfen an 2eon
Sfirid, So; Sroi gilbert 9. Susler,
So; 6roli 6rieon Grodin, so; Sroii
SorrD Goldberg. SO; s. S. g., 81 ;
sSrou 8, Stoimort ST; Groii 2ouis
Silpermnn. 81. Sriiber ifon aeiom-
melt puroen $724,S5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
Die GrmOte III NOaarDlamO.

@ad oem Sedtc OeS Srn 0IiDer Safa oes U2ecooae in
Grnote in 9lorDotS uusaeaeben:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
j. s. TRANSPORT
SUMNER AGROUND
OFF BARNEGAT
Many Vessels Respond to S,
0, S, CALL Passengers and
Crew Are Not in Immediate
Danger,

New York, Dec. 1.-THE United
States transport sumner, bound from
Colon for New York, was aground in
u heavy fog off Barnegat N. b. to-
night, according to wireless mes
sage received here. The sumner sent
a IS O, s." call for assistance and
several steamships in the vicinity re-
sponded.
The Sumner sailed from Colon on
December 4 She carried passengers,
mails and merchandise, and is a YES
sci of 3,45S tons gross She is com
mandcd by Captain Webber.
The coast guard cutter Mohawk and
the steamers city Of Montgomery and
were first to answer the
calls for assistance. The
steamers city of Columbia, Lampasas,
and El Cid followed soon afterward.
A wireless message from the City Of
Columbus said she was steaming with
all possible speed to the sumner A
wireless message received from the
Sumner at midnight said that she APP
parently was pretty well up on the
beach" The wireless operator aboard
the transport said he could hear the
surf breaking on the beach very plain
ly, but owing to the darkness, could
zee nothing.
A later message from the Sumner
said she was resting easily on the
sand and that the sea was light.
The coast guard cutter Seneca re-
ported that she had picked up tho
IS. O. S. call and gone to the sum.
ner's assistance.
Col John NJ. Carson, Jr, Of the
quartermaster corps here, in charge
Of the army transport service, said
the sumner had on board a number
Of soldiers and civilian passengers,
but the exact number he did not
know.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
FATHER GETS ONE
CHILD MOTHER, THE
OTHER; DIVORCED

Mrs Edyth r, Williams was divorc-
ed yesterday by District Judge II. f
Reynolds from Clarence r. Williams
whom she charged in her complaint
with failure to support her according
to his means, station in life and abil-
ity.
Mrs Williams was awarded the GUS
tody of her youngest SON Linwood, 3
years, and MI Williams was given the
custody Of the older son, Glenn, II
years According to the decree Will
liams will send the older son to visit
his mother every six months if she so
desires.
Mrs. Nellie r. Hunter was given a
divorce from stephen w Hunter.
Hunter did not offer evidence in sup
port of his answer to his wlfe's COM
plant at the hearing and the court
held that her charges of abandonment
and non-support were proved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
COVE RN0R HUNTS
CONTEST MAY Be
ENDED QUICKLY



phocnjN. Ar1.. Doc ll.--Nu nspct-
ton of ballots of Msrjcopa county IN
The coutes, OF Governor q. W A.
Hunt agalnst Thomas T. Campbell
viii Ace hr-m tomorrow morning
under au order of the superior court
This afternoon The inspection will Ice
conducted hy Honor n Wood tor the
governor GeprsD IHzingcr for Nit
Campbell ana Thomas W. Neolon for
The court The order was made on
the understanding that the attorney
for the contestant should procure the
dismissal of contests brought for the
governor 100 the counties of Navajo
and Mohavc. that tho ballots OF those
counties might Doe brought ta Phoenix
for inspection along with au other
ballots cast at the late stat, election.
The court nuuated that II tho COM
tssiant failed to procure thcd Ismissal
of hrec contests the proceedings here
would he stopped
Nr Campbell made formal lpplica-
iom tn the secretary of state this
morning Tor BITS certificate Of election.
Tho secretary replied that unless he
was stopped bA some legal action Tho
secretary replied that unless he was
stopped b} some lceal action. the Ger
ftcatc should bee ISSUED before amy
Of ihe other certificates GO state of
nClr tItgt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
UTrERANCES APPROVED
BN GERMAN ALLIES

Amsterdam Dec, II Cia LondonD
The Berlin correspondent of the
Dutch newspapers emphasize the im-
portancc Of the session of the reich
stag tomorrow and which they char
nctcrizo as "the most remarkable since
the outbreak of the war and of world
wide historical Importance"
Al members of the reichstag, even
those In the fighting line have been
summoned to Berlin by telegraph
Tho imperial chancellor today re-
coiycd the ministers Of an the federal
states and discussed with them the
subjects which he will bring up In the
roichstaE II is said that the chan.
ocllor's statement has been received
with approval boy the government al
Vienna. Sofia and Constanunoplc.
whore similar parliamentary sittmss
viii Dee held simultaneously
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
WOOTTON Will.
Be APPOINTED As
UNDER SHERIFF
Rafael Garcia, Sheriff Elect,
Announces Names of Men
Who viii Be His Assist
ants,

Rafael Garcia, sheriff elect, yester-
dsy amounted the lis. of @lis sssist-
ants whom he will formally appoint
when he takes office next month. The
list is headed by r. l.. Wootton. who
will be given the appointment Of UNI
der sheriff. Mr. Wootton was for.
merly chief of police of El Paso.
Aside from his experience Mr. Woot-
ton had the recommendation in the
fact that he is a fluent speaker of
Spanish, The sherlfCs office has a
large amount of business to do with
Spanish speaking people and that
under sheriff should be able to speak
their language was regarded by Mr..
Garcia as a necessary qualification.
He considered Mr.. Wootton's linguis-
tic qualification in selecting him for
the office.
Mr.. Garcia's other appointments
will be:
Deputy Sherff-MaX Gutierrez.
Jaller-J. Louis O'Bannon.
Guards at iail-Felipe Truiillo and
Teotilo Padula. Gutierrez will take
the office now held by Deputy Sheriff
A. c. Burtless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
RULES GOVERNING
WORLD 5 SERIES
MAY Be CHANGED
Meeting Of National League
Which Opens Today Ex-
pected TO Have Far-reaCh-
Ing Effects,

fnF MORNING JOURNAL hftfl TAI ANNhNN NlHAl
New York, Dec H. Baseball mag
notes representing the National and
international leagues and the Ameri-
can association met here today for a
series Of conferences which are cx-
pected 10 continue several days The
international league began IT'S annual
meeting shortly before noon with a
conference with committees appointed
To represent the American association
relative TO series Of inter-league
games al the end Of tho regular PEN
nant season.
The National league Is not TO con-
vcnc IN annual meeting until tomor-
row afternoon, but q majority Of the
club owners were on hand early this
evening prepared for what Is expect
ed 10 be conference Of more than
usual importance.
Many subjects OF considerable base
ball interest were discussed in an in
formal way by the big league mag
mates and 1t appeared 10 be the gem
cral impression that before the an
nual meeting adiourns There would
be legislation passed Of fnr-rcaching
effect upon the professional end of the
national sport one Of the chief SUBJ
iccts for discussion and consultation
was proposed changes In the rules
governing the worlds series.
Several Of the magnntes expressed
the opinion that there would be radi-
cal changes adopted by the national
league ana submitted 20 the American
league for ratification. Garry Herr
mann, chairman Of the national COM
mission, and president Of the Cincin-
natl club, said he advocated a series
based upon the winning Of five out Of
nine games; lower prices Of admission
and the distribution OF IA portion ot
the players share Of tho receipts
among the members Of the second,
third and fourth teams In the order
OF their finish at the closing Of the
pennant races. He said he believed
that with the series heightened there
would be greater opportunity for the
fans from all parts Of the country to
witness the play and admission
charges could be lowered without les
SEEMING the aggregate receipts.
other maRnatcs said that they fla
vorcd the ideas In a general way
President Charles Woeghman of
The Chicago Nationals was among the
cnrly arrivals ana there we're many
rumors regarding the results Of his
alleged efforts TO obtain new man
nRer for the coming season. He was
reported TO have had several confer
cnccs with Boston club officials and
the names Of Fred Mitchell and
George stallings were included In the
gossip. either as sale or trade.
Barney Dreyfus. president of the
Pittsburgh club, announced that he
was stll determined to bring about
tho removal Of Garry Hermann from
the national commission If the same
was possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
Killing the Calves

All sorts of excuses are
offered for the high price of
beef, the most plausible be-
ing the alleged demand for
veal-"the killing of calves
which should be allowed TO
growinto regularbeef.' You
cannot have beef if you eat
il as veal" butyou canhave
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
which contains more real
nutriment than beef and
costs much less. Shredded
wheat biscuit is the whole
wheat steam-cooked, shred
ded and baked. Makeit your
meat" for ten days and see
how much better you feel.
Wholesome and strength
ening for any meal with milk
or cream or in combination
withfruits. Made Niagara
Falls. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
SWINDLE IN WILD
HORSES REACHES
MILLION DOLLARS

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 1l.-Bills Of sale
for more than 10000 head of wild
horses were filed at Flagstaff Arz,
lJ. e. House, a lawyer Of Shaffer S.
D., today testified in the governments
suit against the United States Live
stock company an omaha corpora
ton, and the Omaha Land and Invest
mem company charged with the use
Of the mails to defraud in sales of inn
agiuary wild horses in Coconino COun-
tY Ariz.
81 learned the United States Live
stock company had reported but 900
head of horses for taxation and but
zoe head for government range fees,
House said.
The wild horse" transactions, the
government alleges, involves $1,000
90.
Joseph Dstcrhaupt miller of
Humphrey, Neb, today testified he
would have traded his $4,000 roller
mills at Humphrey FOR 100 head of
horses and "a farm somewhere ON the
Mississippi river but for the efforts
VI III w Hllbll M 'btluoilf III NHlhtlh
of a bank at Humphrey Or Condor,
he testified held up the bill of sale
after the deal had been closed, and
Finally convinced me the whole thing
was fraud.
DR.. Condor testified j, Sidney Smith
and A. O. Perry two of the defend
ants, told him the horses were bred
up from draft horses very tame and
easy TO catch The banker said Smith
and Perry broughtu suit against him
for $4,000 damages for interfering
with the trade after he had refused
commission of $1,000 Ito let the deal
40 through After two years in the
courts at Humphreys the suit was
dropped.
A. " Everett real estate dealer of
Rolfo, la. who first informed govern
mont agents of the wild horse opera
tlons,\and who helped secure evidence
that brought about the indictment of
torty-two men, produced correspond
ence he had had with the officers of
the United states Livestock company
John IT, Baucr, retired farmer at
Fargo. n. h.. testified he had invcs-
tlgated before he traded a farm worth
5000 for wild horses and found "all
operations positively on the square.
Later, he said he lost his farm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
nnngcr SlennI.

II the fire bell should ring would
YOU run and step 1t or 80 aud help 20
put out the fire II Is much the same
way with "a cough. A cough Is a dam
gcr signal as much as q fire bell You
should no more try To suppress It than
to stop "a fire boil when IL Is ringing
hut should cure the disease that causes
the coughing. This can nearly always
be done hy taking Chamberlaip's
Cough Remedy Many have used It
with the most beneficial results. 1t H.
especially valuable for the persistent
cough that So often follows a had cold
OF an attack Of the grip. Mrs Thomas
Rccghing, Andrews Ind, writes
During the winter my husband take,
cold easily and coughs and coughs
Chamberlain CouEh Remedy Is tho
best medicine for breaking UT these
attacks and YOU csnnot set him 20
take any other" Ottainable every
Whero,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
STRANGELY LEWIS
WILL MEET SANTELL
IN SAN FRANCISCO


sun Francisco, Dec 81 The wrest-
ling match scheduled here tomorrow
night between stranger Lewis, the
kentuekInn. and Al Santcll regarded
as the Pacific coast champion, viii
De IN the nature Of "a championship
contest. according to loal sporting au-
thofitieH
with Frank GOtCh apparently re-
tired and Lewis and joe stechcr. con
sldered the two men next in line for
the heavyweight mat crown. credited
with fiyo-hOur draw bout Snntoll
IN the event OF "a victory over Lewis,
would be conceded considerable right
20 the tile.
The bout IL limited 10 two hours and
calls for decision whether on not
thore Is fall should neither man
succeed IN throwing the other, the
ontest will be awarded To the man
making the better showing
Lewis viii have nn advantage IN
weight Of forty-five pounds over his
rival.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
MED|CS EFFECT
COMBINATION Of
THEIR JOURNALS
One Periodical, to Be Edited
by Dr. R, E, Mcbride of Las
Cruces, Is Result of Merg-
ing.

Announcement of the combination
Of the leading medical journals of the
southwest into one journal was made
yesterday by Dr. a. G. Shortle, retir-
ing president OF the Southwest Medi-
cal and Surgical association, who with
Mrs. Shortle had just returned from
the annual meeting held at El Paso
last week
This combination is of great inn
portance to the medical profession Of
New Mexico, Arizona and western
Texas, and one that has lead TO much
discussion at the different medical
meetings of the last two years. Dr.
Shortle was glad to bring it about
during his term as president of the
association, as he considers it a big
step forward for the medical profess
sion of the southwest
Up to this time the Arizona State
Medical society and the Now Mexico
state society have each published
monthly journals The El Paso
county society published a monthly
bulletin, while the Southwest Medical
and Surgical association published its
yearly transactions. The latter So
ciety is largely composed of the
members OF the Arizona and New
Mexico state societies, and the Eel
Paso county society also are mem
bers. The combination arranges for
the publication of one journal which
is to act as the official organ for all
four societies, thereby assuring the
publication of a credtable journal
more representative of the profession
in the southwest DR.. r. e. Mcbride
Of Las Cruces will be the editor of
the combined journal.
Shortlc Elected Trustee.
Dr. Shortle reported that the meet
ing brought out excellent scientific
papers and numerous clinics werO
held at the different lei Paso
hospitals.
The officers elected for the follow
ing year are:
DR. j. H. Butler of Tucson, Ariz.
president; DR. r. e. Mcbride of Las
Cruces, N. NJ, vice-president; DR.. J..
W. Laws Of Lincoln, n. NJ, second
vice-p president; DR. d, w. Detwiler Of
I'll Paso, Texas, secretary and treas
urer Dr.. A. G. Shortle, Albuquerque,
trustee for three years.
As a token Of respect and appreci-
alton of the good work done by Col.
c. l.. Bushnell of the United States
hospital at Fort Bayard, the society
elected him president emeritus Of the
association, and a committee was APP
pointed to draft a petition to Presi-
dent Wilson asking that Colonel
Bushnell who is to retire in a few
months be retired with the rank of
brigadier general.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
GEORGES CARPENTER
INTIMATES THAT HE
WILL GET FURL0UGH

New York, Dec li.-TcN l'ickard,
who is endcavorinR to bring Georges
Carpenter, the Fronch pugilist to
this country FOR "a boxing contest
with Jess Willard announced tonight
that he had heard from Carpenter
and thut the latter intmoted "a fur
louph would ho granted him by the
army authorities and he would be
glad TO como 10 America and box for
the benefit of the French relief fund.
Carpenter asked for several minor
changes 81 The c,sitract submitted Tor
his signature, including sum to
cover his training expenses ana
Wclnrd agreed TO these. IL was said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12

That's what they an say the very first
time they use GETS 1T" It's be-
cause "GETS-IT' IS SO simple and
easy TO use put tt on Ia few sec
onds- because there is no work or
corn-iuolne 10 du. no pain that
shoots up 90 your heart II gets your
cofns off your mind, An the time it's
worklng-and then. that little old
corn pecls right off leaves the clean.
corn-tree sNn underneath and your
corn ih gomez SO wonder millions
prefer 'GETT-IT" Try Il tonight.
"GETSIr l sold and recommend
ga hy druggists everywhere, 25c q boz
tle, or sent on receipts OF price by T..
Lawrence g. co. Chicago an.
sold FOO Albuquerque and recon-
mendod us the worlds best corn rom
coy by Otwel Drug CO., Highland
Pharmacy Butts Drug stores, Inc.
and Avarado Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
TWO FIREMEN KILLED,
THIRD BADLY HURT

Toledo, o., Dec. 1.-Two city fire.
men were killed and another injured
so badly that he may not recover, as
the result of being caught by falling
walls in the store OF the Paddock
Merchandising company during a fire
today. The bodies Of Capt. Edward J..
Welch and Albert D. Urie, blackencd
by flames and smoke. were taken from
the basement Of the building where
They were precipiatcd when the struc-
ture collapsed
Henry J Pratt buried with Thorn,
was rescued after five hours Of ex-
posture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
Nntn Randlls Rnh nnnl.

Muskogee, okla. Dec. Flour
masked men robbed the Farmers
state bank Of Nintta, Okla, this after
noon and escaped i'm an automobile.
lRey entered the bank when Cashier
'dspur~ Martin was atone thrust him
INTO a vault grabbed all the money in
siSht ard fled. II was reported tho
robbers obtained $4,000.