davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-24
FOR SALF-RcaI Estate

oo- I0H sALt1HS9l Eelalc
FOR SAlE-NUeap. excellent residence IUi
at III West Lead Apply To- owner ,5
West Lead
rOk sALE-At bargain, two lots
50x153 corner New York avenue and Luna
Park boulevard Phone 2taF-6
L0H SHlI-AIys.cIl9gcogs
FOR sALE-lO0O00 Winter queen celery
plants. Apply Mann Bros.
FOR SALE-One Mosler safe 27x32x4, cheap
for cush. p. Q Box g3. city
FOR BALE-I7nderwoo Typewriter, good
order $50. l.2 south Fourth. Phone 9iL
FOR sALE-C1art Jewel gas range; used
only few weeks. Phone 2o73. 5l6 East
Grand avenue,
FOR SALE n YOU want 90 buy or soil yuW
car, see the Auto Clearing House, 42l \uIh
Second street
FOR SALE-Oyyrlond roadster in firet.guss
condition, bargain. Inquire T. J rtuutz
80 south I0.rd.
FOR SALE-Piauo. mahogany case In good
condition, cheap If taken at once. Address
NJ. r. care journal
FOR SALE-A parIor grand piano in good
condition. easy terms To Responsible party.
FOR SAlI-Oue a-burncr gas plate. one o.
burner gasoline stove; one lounge one dish
cupboard Inquire l0lO South AIul.
FOR SALE-Chcap complete furniture of
six rooms AN good and sanItBs BuEsg
and horse. 9l2 North Eighth street
FOR sALE-Two Thompson gas saycIs
practically new two 3Ov3 10 auto wheels
Auto Clcmug liousc ~ Norh Second.
FOR SAlE-chrap 1912 Cadillac electric
lights aud self starter eyrrythiuE iu first.
class condition luquir" at IN West Cen
tral.
FOR SALE Cheap. secondhand mtoru1-
tionn delivery truck IN good condition
Address Tho John Becker Company Bclcn
~ NJ.
FOR SALE-Autpmobup. gix-cylindcr live
passenger soIr-startcr electric lights This
car is a good buy ana will be sold at 20
ga-ritLee. Coleman Blank 90. Garage
-, I0It SALIp9glsyy and l5ggs
FOR SALE-Fryers and ranch eggs See
Red Poultry Yards, 43 West Atlantic ave-
nue.. Phone hS3W.
QUALITY COUNTS"
Buff and White Orpngtons and Black
Minorcas. @ J.. f. Farm, j.. II Morgan,
Mgr, p o Box 500, Albuquerque. Phone 1873
FOR SAIE-Onc dozen o-yeur-oId Ross
Comb r. J. Red hens. two dozen Rus"
Comb r. Red pallets. j. Branllo 500
Nortn Eighth street
THEY lay they win they pay. Navajo
L. |. Reds; also $. c. white OrpIngtons
and Notified Anconas Prize winning stock
and eggs at reduced prices L. f. Thomas
~ East Hazeldlne avenue Albuquerque
-,.o-o--o. I0H Sc SALL:-I.lycslock
FOR SALE Belgian harcs. I4G South Edith
street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-24
ImpOrtcre Mnst \erec.

'pI'S'u'''IN' "SSotIdI'"h0 Oh mr.
'I"htS IN h'uIfaI countries uhd'I
WhI'h lueN uhueflahe lh"l goods CON
signed TO lh'nl VIII NOT pc exported 10
H'Ihldh!' nor DE uS'a I'D me manu-
I"'luIe oil N"ouS "hl'h are Tor export
10 GtimahN.
ne IlISl oil lhese was me Neth'I-
'an"S DN'Iata Iusl Wh''h was 80
9"'''a7l III ,ii"' silIIIl"I MISCONCEPTIONS
"'ir l"I M" II' "'h'I '"uh' t'S.
III JelIl''Ih' the IalllSh M'I-
'H'I''S 'ulIu.
III H"'lH' I"I' the N"'l'te H"E-
N'I'.tIlc' SUISSE.
-, ''oou9 can now ne exported IIonl
inns country pracUeaIlN uhdei license
"hiN, ana su'h licenses are usually
EI'H''" il inc so"us are consigned 10
'"'St ass" ,I"'o"s'
w Agreements WIN ShlppIhE
''nts'
Agreements nave h'en made WIN
Hl'ilN shipping ln'a under WhI'h
th'h ships are allowed 1" go forward
even II lh'y nave contraband on board
or are carrying goods when our au-
lhoflii's suspect are Tor the enemy ON
lhelf undertaking To return such goods
I" inns country Tor N" Pilz" '"Nrl or
10 rrlaih lhth III neutral country
"hjlI alt'I me war
'oai Is keluscd Ncuuals.
And IN addition to this:
90 Bunker coal from any port in
the BRUSH empire is refused to ncu-
iidl shIps unless they comply with
certain conditions which ensure that
the goods they carry do not got to the
enemy.
90 BOT II these classes of ghipg are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-24
FOR SALE

$1,000 room, modern bungalow
hardwood floors gllsscd-in porch
garage, Fourth ward
So, t00--J-rOOm, modern bungalow
stucco finish, lot so by 200, good
shade, garage, West Central avenue
,5OO-5-room frame, bath, etc, In
Highlands, close in; very easy
terms.
3,O0O-5-room brick, modern, West
Silver avenue, cellar, good out
buildings.
G,0O0-3G-acre ranch In high state
Of cultivation, 1000 fruit trees
grapes, berries, good house and
barn. six miles from city. one OF
the finest places in the valley
81, 7OO-5-ruom frame, modern, large
porches, lot S2hX142; South Wal
ter.
Many other bargains in improved
ana mimprovcd property.
A. FLlEISClHlElR
Real Estate and Insurance
III south Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-24
A BARGAIN

so acres 6 u miles south OF town;
part in alfalfa and hay. rest orchard
land; good ditch right $500 per
acre. win make terma Also some
Jersey cows. Phone 2425F1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-24
FOR RENT-ROOms
North.


~I~~~-~Y-~-~NSSS-~II~~ I~-~SGHsI~0~~S~~~
North.
T0V EEZT- I7ITTI-Ilgd T-7.--l- no. yvgrt
Conner
l1OU p5s\T, -I7l,-g.-r,.I r-..--- ,.,.1o,,,,,,,,.
N.tl ort I . ,...,, .....,I
r-
Di NE Gun '''N'a anu kIl'nrM partly
@ o. '.-----,-' -. .'''' .N'"
OK hEN I-I". rooms WHa private hsih.
lgl LEN- HLusgNtgp.NE. W. NWu lIul.h
FOR RENT. Front room. four WINDOWS $50
week can between and s. d. rp als ~
Wa4t Central
'Ur ',I..> n..ls,l,' I'L n'"'y"g' p' ms.
''l''' i''Ill0f Hi''lINb N'l'ht H' Al'hr tViH
Aorth Second.
non HrN1-,rbr.c sgulI-f,gdrrr furnlsbrd
h.u.eF,auIut- ra.ms win sI.apIug uurch
81 l,v- yyrst Marble Mono ta,iI
ron RT-N7T sr,,r A. c.,,,r-,,,--,,, ,,,arI,,e,ts
furris, sIaarinf plr.rco fn,i.rr ,..g
slt r., tIo ma SIN s.,,n5 strao, 80
----
= VS. ltlF Newly IuIhlhHtu OUTSIDE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-24

For VETI- FW07n-J rooms modcT0. 775
South seventh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-24
IIELP MNNTEn

IIEJ u NANTI-n
--~--~~~-~ <-'yy----~-~~
Male
#UU -WIIL nIIGr Won I'M -ITe Er-I u1T1ng
business u the eln UuN &C. journal
TTTTT NG7TI4T- NI,T1 0TT1TRTNG-
Young Mems christian AssorIatinn. 1o,
Angeles Catalogue free
77-7ZT77I7 -----
.tr. rrr.r,n.e. r.oI,ir,a ,nmI' ~. NJ
HODGES Nnrg,I.u4 n AZ
--- -------. ------- --------
man c.a ,'S uno ''D'rg, , goa Td
south T1-rd street rh2ne 2ll
,,,,,., ~ '''I'.t nun l' t'h, ."''B' Cd,
r. l,r.nr,. ,,,d H' , ,I ''". "I'' I.
praposIuon No. the rIeht man n y,n.v'
Amuouorquo n NJ
--- ,.1,,,i,, ----------
,-----,-------------
. w. I'' WIZ ,.i General h"u"'"''h APP
. Pr ~. -,9L-1 Ll9LLI -lLggl
/ MANrEp Guu ta general haua,AuIIu tHo
1 WANTED 1-r III 670-1V17T 771y IT. r
West Grand E1rh,'nl ApmJs upstairs
..-.--.-..-.-.-= --7.---z --z--zzi
4 .,-o-,,.,NA NNI-I .-III----NnliCit0f.
WANTED .Fnst.eIlss SOLICITORS m8rr md
female. auu-rIasa proposition. rrauIlI ,u-
pIogmcut chance VI promotion. reference
as to character AHA AFFINITY roguircd cam
mornings H Grant RIdg
=-=---=--- -
W AUTHORIZATIONS
~, SrIr \, 80
- va ,aac,, ','"N'o ""'"
wNNTI,n. NIiu,.nl,.,,,,n,,.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14

s~wEEEm~mamMA
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
HUGHES IN GOTHAM
 ID PLAN CAMPAIGN
(Continued From First Page.)

a matter of duty is supremely clear and leaves no ground for hesitancy. There was no question in this situa- ton as to what should do. I did it, and in my announcement to the peo- pie I endeavored to make my attitude clear.
 t'I came here to hold consultations in regard to arrangements to the fu- ture. I can say nothing in respect to the details at this time.' -r
 MT. Hughes then posed, smilingly, for moving picture and camera men.
 MT. Hughes was at Brown univer- sity a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity and has long been active in it's affairs. Among those who visited him today were four fellow members of a committee of five in that frater- nifty who years ago travelled about the country together establishing new chapters in various colleges. One of them was Edward M. Bassett of Brooklyn, former democratic congress- man, and who was active in the cam paign for the election of President Wilson.
 Not Roosevelt Messenger
 MT. Hughes spent the forenoon in receiving callers.
 Shortly before Il o'clock George w. Wickersham, former attorney general appeared and was immediately ush- cred into MT. Hughes room, where he went into conference with the candi- date. MT. Wickersham declined to state the object of his visit or to dis cuss rumors that he was acting as a mediator in plans to obtain progress sives support for the republican can- didate. He reiterated his denial that he had been lately in consultation with Col Roosevelt.
 While MT. Wickersham's confer ence with the candidate, which was held soon after MT. Hughes arrival from Washington, deeply interested politicians, nQthing was allowed to leak out as to the nature of their discussion. MT. Wickersham insist ed that his visit was purely per- sonal one.
 ''I have no expectation of seeing Col. Roosevelt and no mission to see him. said MT. Wickerham after emerging from thirty-five minute talk with MT. Hughes.
 Others of the many who called upon MT. Hughes during the fore- noon included Henry w. Taft, brother of the former president, United States Senator H. F. Lippitt, of Rhode Island, and William Cary Sanger, for mer assistant secretary of war under Theodore Roosevelt.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

Cummings, Connecticut national com mitteeman, was the most likely choice of Wilson as chairman of the demo- cratic national convention. MT. Gum mings now is vice chairman.
 Chances that the Mexican situation would change between now and the election makes the platform declara- tion dealing with that subject difficult to draw, but it is believed emphasis will be laid principally on the presi- dents policy of slight interference with internal Mexican affairs.
 Strenuous efforts are to be made by party leaders to smooth out differ ences of opinion within the party and to present a united front in the cam paign, it is said.
 Despite the departure of many dem ocratic congressman for St. Louis to- day, the house took up consideration of the Notifications appropriation bill
 President Wilson talked politics to- day with several congressional callers and was in communication by tele- graph with democratic leaders at. St. Louis for the national convention.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
City Mems

Miss Elizabeth Crandall of Belvi- dere spent the weekend with rela- tives in Waterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Carpenter snent the weekend at Chalker Beach.
 Manager Ben F. Jackson left this afternoon for Brooklyn, N. Y. to as- sume his new duties as manager of William Fox's Bedford avenue theater
 J. P. Kiniry of East Main street employed in the office of the Aetna Insurance company, Hartford, is en- toying a two weeks vacation at Oak Bluffs.
 Daniel Kiley, formerly connected with the Eastern Film company of Providence, R. l., called on George B. Bunny today
 A class of 125 children of St Andrews church is being prepared for first holy communion The services will probably be held late in July.
 The wedding of John Pustelankaus and Miss Anna Staigis will take place at St. Andrews Lithuanian church June 28.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
LOCAL CHURCH HAS
 THIRD ANNIVERSARY
Rev. Alex Borochvich Presents Report of Past Year and LaudS Parish
 toners for Faithful Interest.

The Russian Orthodox church of Washington street observed the third anniversary of the dedication of it's edifice yesterday. Although the church is still young, nevertheless the report of Rev. Alex Borochvich, the pastor showed that gains are being made daily. The. pastor has been here only one year and the congre- gation has increased from 400 souls to over 500. Father Borochvich lauded his parishioners for their in terest in the church during his pas torate and expressed the hope they will continue their good work. The parishioners are mostly working people and it is difficult for them to contribute to the support of the church steadily, but the feeling was prevalent that the church will keep its place in the hearts of the mem bers. Already plans are being made for the formation of societies and when these plans are concluded it is thought a regular income will be assured.
 In the morning the pator celebrat- ed a solemn high anniversary mass, which was attended by all the parish toners and many out of town priests dHo ldylAel. LII Ille dlIelilooH oI 5 o'clock solemn high vespers were sung by Very Rev. Constan'< Buke- toff of Hartford, former pastor of the local church.. assisted by Rev. Chervensky of Springfield, Rev. Was iliess of Meriden and Rev. Dulylla of Terryville. The choir rendered spe- cial anthems, led by Professor Gre goriess, the organist.
 After vespers, a social hour was held under the auspices of the Ladies' society. Addresses were made by the clergy and members of the church.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
WHAT HUSTIERS CAN DO.
Committee From Y. M. S. Discusses
 Matters With A. A. U, Officials.

The Young Mems society of St. Jcseph's society which recently be- came aligned with the A. A. U. and which was not thoroughly conversant with the many rules and regulations of that body, recently appointed a committee to go to New York and discuss the various rules with the officials. Postmaster William F. De- laney, Francis J. Kiernan and Francis w. Delaney were selected as the com- mittee for this important mission. The trio left last Friday and in the afternoon met Secretary Matthews of the union, who explained in detail all of the matters of which the local society were ignorant. These details, together with several other impor- tant matters, will be brought up for discussion at a meeting next Thurs day evening" At the solicitation of the Metropolitan officials, a commits sioner may be named by the socieety for this district, a vacancy in the commissi onership prevailing at the present time.
 The first of the series of road races under the supervision of the society that the roads dry up in shape after the recent activities of Jupe Pluvius. At the coming meeting of the society it is probable that steps will be taken to have the society represented at the opening of St. Marys Athletic asso- ciation playgrounds on July 4,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
Expects ROoseveIt'S Aid.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 12.-Henry J. Allen, Kansas progressive leader, here as a newspaper correspondent report ing the democratic convention, who has announced his support of MT. Hughes, today expressed belief that Col. Roosevelt also will take active part in the Hughes campaign. MT. Allen said that former Rep. Victor Murdock, chairman of the progressive national committee, was most prom inently suggested to succeed Col. Roosevelt as the progressive standard bearer if Col. Roosevelt finally refus- ed the nomination.
 "I think the hour is too important for any man to worry about the name of a party he is going to sup port" said MT. AlleH. eff, Col. Roosevelt accepts the splendid state ment of MT. Hughes as meeting the conditions which he laid down to the progressive convention, a majority of the progressives in the central and northern states will support MT. Hughes.
 "As far as I am personally con- cerned, if Col. Roosevelt declines the progressive nomination I will support MT. Hughes I think the fight is go- ing to be cleanly between Wilson and Hughes, and in that case I prefer Hughes.
 "As I read the Hughes statement it seems to me to meet the conditions laid down by Col. Roosevelt, and I believe Col. Roosevelt will maitain rather an important relationship to the Hughes propaganda"
 MT. Allen said Gov. Johnson of Cal ifornia was going to Oyster Bay to urge Col. Roosevelt's acceptance or the progressive presidential nomlnee' with Col. John M. Parker of Loulslalia as the vice presidential candidate III order to maintain the partys exlsI-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
IRISH RELIEF PLANS
Judge Mangan Chairman of Commit
 tee to Carry Out Work.

The meeting in the interests of re- lief for Irish widows and orphans, which was held at T. A. B. hall Sat urday evening, produced evidence the movement of the success of the un- dertak1ng. Attending the meeting were over 100 delegates from the various Catholic societies, also others interested in the work to be conducted toward raising substantial sum in this city. Judge William F. Mangan was selected chairman and other off, cers chosen at the meeting were: Martin H. Kenney, vice-president; j; James Ralph, secretary, and Lawrence F. Mangan, secretary.
 The following vice-presidents were named from the various societies in- terested: Daughters of Castle, Mrs. M. T. Crean; Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. H., Mrs. James Monohan; Ladies Temperance society, Mrs. Ellen Fitz- gerald; Emmet club, Robert Murray; Rev w. A. Harty Branch, A. o. H., Peter Curran; Daily council, K. of C., Attorney Henry P. Roche; at large, James T. O'Connor.
 It was decided to have the vice. presidents and the officers act as a committee to bring in a list of sixty names to act as the executive commit tee, a meeting of which will he held this evening by the committee to de- eide on the names in Judge Mangan's s office at o'clock. An entertainment was held at Saturdays meeting which included solos by Mrs. M T. Crean, Miss Kathleen Walsh, John Kiniry, John Ralph and piano selections by MT. Ward. Another meeting of those interested will be held next Friday evening at a place to be decided upon later.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
FRATERNAL NEWS
\. O. O. IF. Memorial Assn,

The I. O. o. F. Memorial associa- |on, under the direction of it's Pres aent, J. M. Schroeder, wishes to i'm pse more firmly on the minds of Ne members of the order, their duties ward their deceased brothers. The Hsult of the several meetings of the E Esociation is the following
 On Sunday morning, June IS at E 80 the association assisted by as @any members as can spare the time. Ell convene at Fairview cemetery for le purpose of placing potted plants the graves of the deceased broth ss. The members feel that besides Ne fact that the potted plants are of the same size and color thev i've more lasting qualities than the 8uquet, and if families wish they By make them permanent by trans 5hnting.
 Through the courtesy of the execu- Ne board of the First Baptist church &d the kindness of Dr. Cross. the stor, the association desires to an- Xunce that the edifice has been &ured for the memorial services this Ear. The members of the four ges, together with the invited Eests will assemble at I. O. o. F. broom, Jr. O. U. A. M. building &ngerford court as near seven as ssfble as the march to the church
 IT start at 7:2o prompt
 This year as a part of the pro- me instead of the usual quartet,
 music will be furnished by 8 Pive piece orchestra from the mem- ship of the local lodges. The as- patton feels very fortunate as at
 present time many of the best
 ncians of city are affiliated with
 order. The orchestra will be de up of the following:
 kyseck. leader; vioKns, William
 hman, George Kel1ar afd Paul
 man; cello, w. P. Occupin; piano F. Anderson; clarinet, A. Kyseck
 J. Rowe; flute, Joseph Chokow-
 cornet, William F1eiscI1er and
 Urban; trombone, G. Gibney;
 pani, Joseph Shepard.
 y request of many who heard him # year. the association has invited st Grand Master Joseph M. Bel
 of Randolph, Mass, to deliver \ principal address. He has ac- & led and will take for his theme: lnSIlIuI1on or Odd Fellowship,
 deals and purposes
 he other speaker will be F. Henry
 hroe of Relief lodge. No. 86. New len the Grand Master of T. O. o.
 of Conn. August Klein of Ger
 cker lodge No. 96 will render two
 tone solos and also "A Perfect
 by request.
 be association will hold a most brtant meeting Tuesday evening l
 ega committee room and Presi- l 5 Schroeder desires the presence
 very member.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
RAILROADS AND MEN
 AT BREAKING POINT
Conference in New York Comes to
 Sudden Termination

New York, June 12.-The confer ence between the representatives of the railroads of the United States and their 35O,00O employees, called to avert a threatened general strike, came to a sudden halt shortly after resuming sessions here today when the railroads submitted a counter proposition to the demands of the eight hour day, time and a half for over time, and the continuation of the existing rules calling for double compensation for different classes of services during the same working day.
 The conference adjourned until later in the day, when the railroads proposition, described as the yard SUCK method of compensation.
 The railroads answer to the mems demands was tentative offer of compromise granting the eight hour day and over time, providing the double compensation rule is wiped out. In other words. the railroads maintain that if the men desire shortened work day they must put in full time in whatever class of service they are assigned. Under the exist ing rules an engineer on a hundred mile run-usually considered a days work-is granted over time if within his working day he performs another service.
 The result of today's conference was not unexpected. When the questions were adjourned last week to give the railroads an opportunity to reply to the no questions of the men regard ing their proposition, it was predicted by the brotherhood leaders that the railroads answer would cause the dis 1 ruption of the conference.
 Object to "Yard Stick''. The break came following the read ing of the outline of the yard stick method by Elisha Lee, chairman of the railroad managers and the confer ence. Objections were imm ediately l made by the brotherhood leaders. A. P. Garretson, president of the Order of Railroad Conductors, voiced the sentiment of the men when he said in reply to MT. Lee: Our propo- sltlon is not modifiable-it is either It or nothing. Our propositions chief demand is the eight hour day. The over ume is simply penalty to en- 1orce It. Our answer is that if the yard stick is your united offer there Is no reason for the continuation of this conference"
 Timothy Shea, president of the F1remen's organization, asserted that the yard stick method, when put in operation on western roads following the agreement eighteen months ago, reduced the earning power of the men considerably"
 "One engineer" he said, "had his earnings reduced s65 per month, and his fireman $40 per month"
 Chairman Lee declared he could not agree with the brotherhood. The over time, he said, instead of enforc- ing the eight hour day would act as an incentive to the men to lengthen their days work. He declared the attitude of the men made it impossible to proceed, and he ordered an ad- Journment until the afternoon when he would announce, he said, whether the railroads will continue with the con- ference Or not.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
l.. Morgan Dodge( K. of P.

e weekly meeting will be called
 rrow at 7:30 p. m.. after which pen meeting will be held to eel te "proposal' week which is
 mated by the supreme lodge in : that the sisters and daughters Knights of Pythians may avail
 selves of the opportunities of p Year. thereby adding members
 e/ subordinate lodge and it's aux Is. A program of instrumental
 vocal music has been arranged. there will be addresses by prom officials. Refreshments will be
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
Hold Anti-American Meeting.

Chihuahua. Mex, June II, via Juarez, June 12.-Mexicans thronged the streets here today, anti-American meetings being held in various parts of the city. The crowds, however, were orderly.
 The demonstration began with a parade through the principal streets to the military cuartel, where Gen. Jacinto Trevino thanked them for the patriotism displayed. For half an hour the crewd cheered and shouts of Throw out the Americans'' were frequent.
 Gen. Trevino announced that ar engagements made by General Per- shing and General Gavfra would be supported and disclaimed having said that Gavira had no authority.