davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29

SGugcrinncu Oie in @liinben per.
nlonent mobnenoe 81. Sc. &ommer-
SGnqeriu Sri. Gopt6 @oIfer 5un
Gou5ertiren berii6er tommt. 5eit
Syobren ihou 0rGnet Sr. Saniou in
Oie Sonaesiiiritin, no6malS Oos
@olo IN i6rer aeble ibren 2onoslell.
ten 81 @e60r 3u 6ringeu gIber ielblt
pd6reno Ger ariees5eit lit Sri. @oI.
fer oraubeu ie6r beiAdftiat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
Oerlltdlttd=
cuer.%eriidcrnusS.WeicaIda
Nou glclu'yOrf.

9IncweiS am 1. Sanuar 1910.
NanrsNnpiidl ..............$i.0 .000.0 900 90
Weinmlmte 0imtbaben ..,.....,. S.O67 3S
ueherlbuB liir YOlceni Snbnber. J.. A.l47.l 1000
Nurouit,6dc galiinture' mnb NortDaStraRe.
g. Sur. 0iRpnnA BON 9iorib Sirnbe
Is. & y. Ielepbon: CT. Saul 6i3l
Subn q. Auilcr,
CNunil ,tSiaI) @elhllisliibrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29

Vlbpnnenien, bic beu pDenlldicu 0orreipun.
hentcn" ulnlt phniudl nbcr nnrcncmdhg ers
hdlieu, nnb oebetcil, oer Office oauun per Sele.
pnon pbeg ialrlIula Wllhbelluua 6H mareu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29

Dfit 0cm omcrifonilhcu Sdal-
ipicl Sport Of 2aip", miro ooS
Sor0 Npernbmls feline oiesi6bri9e
Soiion am Aiontoe, 0cn A. Septem.
Der bclinuen. gSolter gl. 2owrence,
Der @eidditsiibrer OcS OlooiloH
Squore.Ebeoters in Seem Dorf 1T Der
@erfaiier oieies 0uefrditieeu Stiides.
6olgenoe bcfonnte &iinitler merocg
in Oieiem Sbouipiel ouitreten: @1a-
~ @oIon0, 6rcoerid ErueSoeIl Sar-
m @urfbaro, 0goen Crane, @ilioni
@onelli, Mooeloinc @loore, 9loriens
ne @onnclli SenrD @Hen. 3oi @ri-
ant W3ortin Gbeesmon lmo 9ln6Cre.
81 uOitorium."
9os o9lu0itorhtm-Tbeoter" miro
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
DROPPED BOMBS
IN LONDON CITY
zeppeIihs Repeat Raids Upon.
Britain.
MANY KILLED AND INJURED
Casualties Sn Latest Raid, When Three
Sections, Including Scotland, Were
Attacked, Not Included
IN These Totals

L4Ondon.-The coast Of Scotland
and the northern and southeastern
counties OF England were attacked by
Eeppelins Sunday night, according to
an official announcement by the Sec.
rotary Of War. The announcement
says:
"A Zeppelin raid took place Sunday
night, when the coast Of Scotland and
the northern and southeastern coun-
ties of England were attacked.
Bombs were dropped at various
places. No details are available
With the exception Of the big air,
raid Of Jonuary 81, when the casual
ties were 81 persons killed and III in
Jired, the Zeppelin raids of Friday and
Saturday nights caused greater loss OF
life than any previous aerial attack
this year
The total casualties for the two
nights. according to an official report,
were 50 persons killed and 1876
wounded
Cheered BY zeppeTin's Destruction.
AS some compensation for this
sacrifice OF life, however, the British
public finds satisfaction in practical
proof afforded Of great Improvement
In the defensive methods dealing with
aerial incursions. For the first time
since the inception of this method of
warfare on the British coast, not only
has one raider been brought down and
its crew taken prisoners, but the Off
cial report recounts an exciting aerial
fight between a Zeppelin and British
airnan. Lieutenant Brandon, who,
mounting to height of 5000 feet, few
over the raider and dropped several
bombs on it with effect
The machine of Lieutenant Brandon
was hit several times by machine-gun
bullets from the Zeppelin IT is still
unknown whether the Zeppelin in this
fight was the LIS. which was brought
down off the Thames estuary or an
other craft which is believed to have
dropped its machine gun. petrol tank
and other parts.
Alfred Brandon, the British airman,
Is q native of Dellington, N. 2. He is
80 years old and only joined the flying
corps last July
There has been constant agitation
in the newspapers for British airmen
to ascend and attack zeppe1ins, and
the fact that this now has been sue
cessfully done gives promise Of still
greater achievements In the same di-
rection. At the same time 1t will tend
to increase public confidence that the
authorities are making progress In
their efforts to deal with the Zeppelin
danger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
THIRTY KILLED
IN OHIO wreck
Two Sections Of Chicago Limited
Collide on N. Y. C.
THREE INQUIRIES STARTED
Belief OF Some officials That Tower
man, Kept Up Three Nights BY
illness OF Wife, Caused Coli
sion Doubted BY Another

Cleveland. AT least 30 persons were
killed and 40 or more injured on the
New York Central Railroad and in
vestigations were promptly started by
Federal and State officials.
Three trains, including the Twen-
tieth Century Limited, westbound. the
New York Centfal's palatial flyer, and
two sections of No. Sc, known as the
Chicago Pittsburgh Limited, east
bound, came together near Amherst,
Ohio, 81 miles west of Cleveland,
Reports generally credited were
that the first and second section Of
No. Sc were proceeding at rapid rate
and at some points were only a mile
or so apart. When the second sec
ton crashed into the first section the
Twentieth Century Limited plowed
into the wreckage Of the other two
trains which bulged over from the
parallel tracks and the three were
thrown into an Undesirable mass.
The great coaches and engines of
No. SO were toppled over and debris
was piled 80 feet high.
Two cars were smashed to junk and
IA coaches overturned.
Twentieth Century Goes On
The Twentieth Century, notwith-
standing its impact with the wreckage
from the other trains, emerged almost
unscathed and proceeded on its west
ward journey, its passengers uninjured
except for q severe shaking up.
A pail of fog from Lake Erie had
settled down over Northern Ohio, and
the night was Of almost inky darkness.
This, with the alleged failure of a
towerman to do his duty under the
rules, was ascribed by some of the
railroad officials as the cause Of the
wreck. The towerman, it was said,
had been without sleep most of the
time since Sunday night. his vito be-
ing i'll and requiring his attention
when he was not on duty.
The wreck was one Of those rarest
of railroad calamities not one COLI
sion. but two, involving three trains
on two tracks. When the half-dozen
Investigations already under way are
concluded, the blame win be fixed. A
block signal, set suddenly and without
warning, against a train speeding
along eastward. with another train
following in the next block" lies at
the bottom Of the doubt that exists as
to the real cause of the wreck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
SOUTHERN EXPRESS TO ADAMS
No Change In Management, says
President Barrett.

New York, William NJ. Barrett
president of the Adams Express Com.
pany, announced here that the con
trolling interest in the Southern Elk.
press Company had been acquired by
his company. He said. however, that
there would be no change in the man
agement Of the Southern Express
Company; that Morton F. Plant would
remain as chairman Of the board of di-
rectors. T. w. Leary as president and
e. NJ Williams as yice-president
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
WAN MT NEUTRAL sA,ps HARD
EOS Sunk Up To March IS, Nelson
Tells Senate.

Washington Senator Nelson sub.
mitted memorandum to the Senate
showing that 20S Norwegian, Swedish,
Danish and Dutch merchant vessels
had been sunk in the war zone up to
March rs. OF these 81 were Nor
wegian. so Swedish, 20 Danish and %
Dutch.
Submarines sank 1876, Sc were de.
stroyed by mines and ] was sunk by
a cruiser.
Since the war began, the report said,
Germany had detained OF seized 226
Swedish vessels, while England had
seized or detained 1875.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
ENTENTE ALLIES
IN HARMONY
Conference Ends After Pledging
Unity of Action.
TO ENFORCE FOOD EMBARGO
Permanent Committee At Paris VIII
Devise Means TO Prevent Revic-
tualing OF Enemy-Decisions
Binding On Nations

Paris.-The notable conference of
the military and civic chiefs of the
governments Of the Entente Allies, al
which momentous questions regarding
the war were taken up for considera-
ton and decision, ended Tuesday.
Never perhaps have deliberations so
important had so little written about
them. Thirty-seven persons took
part, yet the proceedings are under
stood to have gone forward without
the least confusion, because the sub
jects to be considered had been
worked out in advance by each of
those whose judgment on any mill
tary, political or economic question
was to be submitted.
The conference separated into
groups. according to the questions to
be determined, this process facilitating
the reaching Of common understand
ings.
Decisions Binding on Nations.
The decisions Of the conference
have the force Of the decisions of the
respective governments, because each,
with the exception of Russia, was rep
resented by Its principal ministers and
generals.
The delegates began departing to-
night in the same silent and unobtru-
sive way that they assembled. Premier
Asquith and Field Marshal Earl Kitch-
ener win visit Italy before returning
to London.
The conference adopted the follow
ing resolutions just prior to adjourn
ment:
1.-THE representative OF the Allied
Governments, in conference at Paris,
March 81 and 28, 1916, affirm the COM
plete community Of views and soil
darity of the Allies. They confirm
all the measures taken to realize unity
of action on unity Of front.
"They understand by that, at the
same time. unity OF military action,
assured by the Entente. concluded be-
tween the general stats, unity OF eco
nomic action, the organization of
which the present conference has
regulated. and unity of diplomatic
action. which is guaranteed by their
unshaken will to continue the strug-
gle to victory for the common cause.
To Starve Out Enemy.
~The Allied governments decided to
put into practice in the economic
domain their solidarity of views and
interests. They charge the economic
conference, which is to be held short
ly at Paris, to propose for them appro-
pirate measures for the realization of
this solidarity.
with view to strengthen, co-or-
dinate and unity the diplomatic action
to be exercised to prevent the revic-
tualing of the enemy the conference
has decided to establish at Paris a
permanent committee, in which all the
Allies win be represented
"The conference has decided: First,
to continue the organization. already
begun at London, Of an international
central bureau Of freights; second, to
proceed in common, and with the
briefest delay. to seek practical means.
to apportion eQuitably between the.
Allied nations the charges for mari
time transportation and check the rise
In freight rates"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
EIGHT KILLED IN NINE.
Strike Probably Saved &c Others Who
Stayed Away.

Johnstown, Pa-Eight men are
known to have been killed as result
of an explosion of gas in the Robin
dale mine Of the Conemaugh Smoke
less Coal Company, at Seward, eight
miles west OF here. Thirty men are
regularly employed In the mine. but
because Of strike only four reported
for duty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
HIT BY PAPER SHORTAGE.
Houston Newspaper Increases Price OF
Edition To Cut Down Sales.

Houston. Texas. - Owing to a
scarcity Of print paper. as result Of
the freight congestion in the East, a
local afternoon paper increased the
price of its street editions from to s
cents, with the expectation that cur
tailment of 20 to 30 per cent. in street
sales win effect saving Of a carload
Of paper In two weekA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
PEACE NOT EVEN MENTIONED.
Gerard's Talk With Chancellor About
Nothing IN Particular.

Berlin. via London. IAN indefinite
conversation about nothing in particu-
lar was all there was to the recent
talk between Chancellor Won Beth
MANN FoiIweg and Ambassador Ger
ard. the Ambassador declared. 1t was
this conversation which led to reports
Ia the United States that the Chancel-
Tor had broached the subject OF peace
negotiations to the American Ambas-
sador .sThe question Of peace was
not discussed or even mentioned. I" said
MT, Gerard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
PRISON ron NEW yoRk WOMAN

Found Guilty In Switzerland OF Being
German Agent
Berne. Switzerland Charlotte Won
Kuehnan. an artist Of New York, who
has been residing for some time in
Lucerne, was sentenced to imprison-
Taent for two months. followed by ban
ishment, ON a charge OF having en-
gagged in secret service work on behalf
Of Germany. It is said she was impIi-
Gated In a plot with a German agent
named Lsattke and girl named Cor
I'm. both Of whom received the same
sentences.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
sos LIVES LOST WITH STEAMER
walcatsu Maru, Japanese Vessel,
strilkes sunIsen RooIe

Tokio.-The steamer Wakatsu Maru.
bound from Nagasaki for coastal points,
has been wrecked on a sunken rock.
Eighty-nine Of her passengers and 16
members Of the crew are believed to
have been drowned. The Wakatsu
Marp was a vessel OF 252 tons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
Il HURT IN MINE DISASTER Die.
Explosion Near BIuefieId, West Viz
glnIa. injured %.

Biuefeld. w. va--Six OF the miners
who were injured in the explosion in
the mine OF the King Coal Company
at Vivian. w. Va, died in the State
Miners Hospital at WEIGH. w. Va.
Two others had died the previous
night and several more are critically
N. OF the % men who were in the
shaft where the explosion occurred n
ere dead
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
U. $. MARINES IN CHINA.
Landed From Wilmington As swatOw
When Native Troops Revolt.

Picking. Marines from the United
States gunboat Wilmington went
ashore Sunday at Swatow, where the
Chinese troops have declared their in
dependence Of the central Govern
ment- The detachment reconnoitred
and found the city quiet. A Chinese
gunboat also is anchored on Swallow.
which Is seaport Of Kwangtung
province. l2o miles south Of Annoy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
'higAG0 BOARD OF TRADE.

b, sn'ago' Nov 14.-sharp price
r5,., IN wheat resulted today from
pnSDons that British buyers had
"a, 'I ira from the market. The close
Mn I py at 2 to 3%c net decline,
NJ" !, D,eeember SISSY to S1.S6. and
i1o t.,SV q to $1.91. other staples,
ai, showed no. a setback-corn 2 to 8 2sc
Is, 10 rs @2&c, and provisions
.op55 ,,sl, the wheat market displayed
tst tS.D strength, owing to word
isors..,.es visible supply in Europe had
gsek ' os5 i'oS4,OO0 bushels during the
sd "Hu because British millers were
Of bno pc purchasing flower abroad
sles ~ prices. Whom absence of
pfro, W Great Britain attracted notice.
l,coraIipgok a decided downward swing
5rno"ls 70 the best available in
bs .a''oIi, export sales of wheat for
bal c y" were almost entirely to neu-
ssystosa.' , ines Buffalo advices said
abmsn, 'Here were full, and that
eGonsIIs to the seaboard were
q tbs ndmpered by the inadeuuacy
ror. supply Of cars.
ia weo w,ttaNened in the face of clear
3rgs6 ' uor likely to bring about en-
bon. ~ 3, receipts There also were re-
arcea ',al livestock was being unduIy
arn anu sac sac by the high prices OF
ie6nss 'u mat the winter demand for
Pats par would be much diminished
vsfs save save way with corn. Declines
oh q, t,earded to some extent nc a re.
stations. - n receipts at coun-
aav1' e quotations on hogs nulIed
sos.' provisions. Western recaipts 81
Pan at ~ good deal more plentiful
gaf tue corresponding time last
wing prices.
''--Decr S1.S54 May, s1.9O4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
FOR SALE

N5O0-t-room bungalow, >bath,
glassed-in sleeping porch, corner
lot, attn ward.
-,300--5-room frame, modern two
sleeping porches, good outhuild-
ings, Attn ward
$2,750-5-room brick, modern, large
basement, corner lot, Highlands
close in; terms,
$l,600-5-room frame, modern
sleeping porch, garage, two blocks
from Central avenue. on highlands
S2,65O-5-room bungalow, modern
lawn, shade and fruit trees, goot
outbuildings, lot 5Ox1SO; good loca
ton, Fourth ward.
81 ,500-7-room, 2-story adobe, stuc
coed, modern, furnished; also 3
room adobe in rear; all on lot 75l
142; Third ward, close in.
Many other bargains In improved
and unimproved property.
A. FILIBISCHIlEIR
Zeal Estate, Insurance. Loana
III south Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
GERMAN RAIDERS NOT
ATTACKED BY RUSSIANS

Berlin. Nov. 14-CVia wireless to
savvillo y The German torpedo boats
that made a raid in the guIi oil i IN
land on November II did not en-
counter any hostile craft nor was
there any fog prevalent at the time TO
hinder pursuit by the Russians, says
the Overseas News agency To-Day
quoting competent German author
iy" to this effect This statement is
made in view of the Russian report
that the majority of the German etaI5
were sunk bv the Russians, VINO hau
TO abandon pursuit because OF dense
fog
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Nov. 1i.-Butter. Higher;
creamery 33l2 a3G%c.
. Eggs Higher receipts l,553 cases,
firsts, 85a 36c; ordinary frsts. 88a
"a &c at mark, cases included, 80
@35c.
Potatoes: Higher, receipts 35 cars;
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Dakota white, $l600l75. Minnesota
and Dakota Ohios. Sl50al60; Wash
ington and Colorado white. Sl7C
also.
Poultry alive, unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
p,pv han WToOPING COUGH

Mothers who have used Foley
Honey and Tar would not be without
it. Mrs. sam c. Small, clayton \, A.,
writes "My grandson had whoopiin5s
cough when he was three months oiu,
We used Foley's Honey and Tar and
believe it saved his life lie is no"
big and fat" 1t is fine thing 10 nave NV
in the house in case of Wnoop e..
cough, Group, coughs, colds. ne III 81
doses help, loosen phlegm' heaI III,
flammation, clear air passages SUI
racking coughs. Sold eveTyNneIe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
jIlCK EXCHANGE
SHOWS DECIDEDLY
Better MARKET
,,I-,ad Shares Are About
'' onIr 'LaggardS, Due to Pos
MI .5:Iitv Of Strike Occurring
n Early Date

,ss., SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
rsons'r Nov l4.-Rails were a
New iO' only laggards in today ;
most lle active market being helu
roai ana i, renewal of the threaten
n chech ~ o If the railroad brother
sg aitllue ,orican Linseed preferred
bois ANTS ANTS after announcement OF
gained y t pO of dividends on a per
aa Sass The common gained
- - - -S> ,~~- ,ho
POINTS :, during the first han or the
ITauus ,s marked by a series OF de-
ssslou and nd advances, which again ue-
dnes . ANU uncertain temper of the pro-
loed u' element. In the final hour
tssIon.ai,. Gst rose briskly, even rails
The ehui' , a' of their loss. The re
esalnlus 5o .' led by United states steel
co'eIS g gro of 27s points, to l2S 1s'
ct aD s Sa" buying of motors, ship
Win hvu coppers and equipments
PING sp% iirhrake made an extreme
NeS . lo' n 14% points on reports IN
s a,1 substantial disbursement 10
shareholders i,, r,oz tbo waal,
y .,ro If the opening. A rise in Mex
n ga. bod its basis in reports of i'm
., .scm mel in the Mexican situation
, ,psyican smelling gaining 5% with Vi tn
aI .or Mexican Petroleum, and Il
Nv Texas company, .
~ The i9 movement in the motor GROUP
In ~ dispel recent rumors of over
S, 1sction in that industry Total sales
. ,opg TO 100000 shares.
''I Pon5s were irregular at the outset
, 90, heightened later, the feature
. v, a. ~ point rise in American
S,ai 5 ss Total sales, par value
r35o,OOO -, a.o,,noa
&of / per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas city Nov 14-Butter:
STEADY; creamery 38c; seconds, BIC
packing Csc,
Eggs Firsts, SIC. a..
poultry; Hens. 15c; ROSTERS, l2c'
broilers, zoe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Nov. 14.-Spot cotton
steady; middlng uplands, 1880; sales
none.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
NEW YORK COTTON.

ae" York, Nov 14.-Cotton flu
i,an S Closed firm December, 1890,
,a @Iary 2OO2c; March, 2O.1Sc; May,
"'Oc' July, 20.37c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
LEAD AND SPEUTER.

New York, Nov lead, $500
G7O5.
Spelter firm. spot East St Louis
delivery, III oil &c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15


publication he made at least ten DAYS prior
TO- the SAID -oth day Of pecember 1916
fled copy of this order under the seal of
this court be- served upon any person or
persons i'm possession or i'm charge OF the
land and real estate described I'm the com
plant herein.
Done this list dav Of October 1916
JGuN q POLLOCK.
United states District Judge
United States District Court District II
New Mexico
/ Harry f Lee Clerk NJ the United states
District court for the District u New Mex
! leo, do hereby certify that the above and
( foregoing is "a true and correct copy of an
/ order Of court filed In the office Of the clerk
| and entered Of record In the minutes ot
! said court ON the Dist day Of October 1916.
/ Witness my official signature and the seal
1 OF said court this alst day Of october. 1919
/ HARRY f. LEE.
/ 5seaIl clerk
/ g.,4, ,,.... ,,.,t,., s.,t. oorr,r,ti.,,
! g -. -. pa..'t',,t, 80
,..,,.-. II, S. ,,,,,,f,.,
oi.p'' -
| ''"
| II ls hereby ceruuFd ihat the annexed is
q fun true and complete transcript oi ihe
I ,eruucale ~ I0'.r operation OF me N,N,'-
! ley Lana Lumber company 'N', N"l -
/ with the endorsements thereon as S,,ue
/ appears oN me anu OF RECORD I' .ie "''''e
. 80 ~ <xssa.sssSAs Gym s7iou.
Sptir'i ihf HlaVr ''Ip,''-
. u"h -e0n1m1ssloh vi th' state OF Ne" NICK
/ lc' mas caused 'his c'rlIh'ale To oe s.tnv"
, 10y MS chairman ana inc seal OIL aa'u 'l'
. mission l" ne 3IINed q. lE' 'l'l 81 I'"t u
( re ON inns 18TH Jay "l NoN'Hl"'if a. -
1916 -
ldH H. WILLIAMS.
'0ta|.' N'llmN nan man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
PERSONAL.

~~-~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~-~NN N--~S-~~~>-'~NeN-
NENrcItRTNG MassnginE and special N"tk
at BIZ lz South second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15

ElU NtSl NOius lilhllt wv
rS~r Insurart,. LSv~s. ~earS-'uGit~e
0~-~-~O-O~s~-~~-~~-~~-N~J~~~ e~~~~~-~~~~~~y-~~-~~
Lusr-Last Thursday gold pen made IA bar
pin. blue setting Phone laoW
Losr-A pink coral and pearls earring. Re
turn to Miss l. Tufoyo Golden Rule Dry
Goods company for reward.
LOST Mans tnu rancoat ucWl from car
running from journal office CO. COR West
Iron and t. Oh North Twelfth street Please
return 60 400 West Iron or phone 49, and
receive Sl0 Tor your trouble - NJ suadley
4o9 West Iron.
HELP WANTED
Male.
WANTED White man ana wife for farm
work. Phone 4sS-E5
WANTED--Ir0n moulders Albuquerque
Foundry and Machine Works
WANTED-rorter a. meet trains American
preferred 2li ~ south Second street
WNNTED-First-c class nookkceper for out ~ .
town position Albuquerque Business Col-
lege.
WANTED Experienced marker aud sortcr .
az once. santa Fe Laundry Santa Fc, /
N NJ. ]
LEARN actual auto repairing Young Mems
Christian Association, Los Angeles. Iata-
logue free
WANTED-Carpenters Mexican laborers Tor
Kansas Employment Agency 10 South
Third. Phone 1854
TO MEN-Our system Of teaching oarbering
enables you to learn profitable profess
sion quickly Write Moler College 1928
Seventeenth street, Denver. --
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15

Silver Cily.M5&oM0n
DAILY AUTOMOBILE STAGE.
sis hour Passenger Service.
Leave silver city 80 = IN.
Leave MrEo'lcn go IN.
Care meet all trains Largest ans hss'
equipped auto livery Ia the southwest
BENNETT AUTO co
eNvsr r5fv New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15


Mis- Ngrtha q Phelps rNreU massouso
head face and had} uasst-H Swedish
movement Agent Gov Mrs o'r'aise Ora
ham.s autt preparation rhaug ~