davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
JturiOCe coai6.

On Die pboniafiiden WorIielluns
ecn. bic frii6er on Oie in 6en &quonsn
pcbnenre gcbeimnispons &roft ee.
fuiipft rurben. erinnert oos 20 @es
colo: Die Rdnoncn, Die in Sialien
in Der srfen SGlfte bes Ia. Sobrbun,
bcriS getaut tpurben. tueroen bon Qes
trorco fplocuoermdBen gciniloert: ~GS
oelang Ocm WieniHen in leincr 3ers
iiOrlingsmut, ben 8IibiirdDl. ben @irs
yl fir unno4abmlih biclt. bod nads
SubilSsn. Ct ldbt i6n. Der Ionii ous
ocn Moltsn Sudt, aus eincm t5aiihru
Sniirument BON 0ol3 ber0orldlieben."
9luf oie b0i3ernen Gononeu folgten Die
eilernen, uuo I'm 1470 9ob man Gjes
f4iiBe aus 2upfcr oocr 9ron3e glber
nod i'm Is, Sobrbun0ert 3erbroden
Iin bic Gelebrten ben Sopf iiber bic
rdtIel6dffe Grnft, bic bic GieIhoHe
tets nod born trieb ino ihricben 0icS
Muuoer bem berii6mten .QlbIhcu Dor
Der 2eere" gu, einc ciufode Grtldrunq.
bic fir alles berbolter mmbte, ipoS lie
nic6t psritonoen. @onoerbar 1T es,
foie nod @obelais oicTe QtnIHauuna
Feibalt: nWenn Oas 4uIoer berbrauht
mar, fam es Dor oaB, um Den BON
Der Hotur uidbt seipolltsu leeren Roup
81 bsrmeiben bic Gligrl befiiQ aus
BEN G6lunoe oss gei4iibss bsrous
eeIdleubcrt ipurbe, I'm Ole Cuff in
ben Baum cinorlngsn gu loiIcn, Der
fonit Icer gebIieben mare, nu@ocm bos
puIper ourh bos f@nclle 6eucr Dcrs
brount Dcroeu ipor.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
eHinblldlc Tcmpcrnlnr.

glus ocn iibrigcn 9unOcs-@e
bcobobhtnes Stationen iunroen Die
folecnoen bohItcn Eempernhireu, Die
Inn s ll6r acitcrn 9l6enO berridtcn,
beribtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
amei(pn ais Gntrnu(cr,

Gin odniTtcr Qlr5t. Or. GriTtb in
QlrbuS. bat in ber oortiaen QrcHe ouf
cine erfabrng oufmertlom eemodbt,
Die unter ben greenipdrti9en @erbdlts
niFen fir bic GlcIunbbeiiSpflcge i'm
S,cere non prattiicbcr @eceutung ipers
ben f0nnie. Gr eTinnert ndmTIiD oos
ran, odB oic nad 0Gniid=Wcfiuoicn
cntIanbten bGuiIden Golooen IN pie,
Ten Tdncn fsi ibrer Seimtebr griinOs
lid berlault paren, uu0 bonn, iobalb
iie ans 2on0 Iaucn, i6re &leioer einrr
cbenfo einfaHen ipic piriunaSOolIen
GnllouInnoslur an untermerlen pflegs
ten. Diele belonb burin. nab ile 0ie
pcrlauitcn RIeiber in ole lnmittelbare
NGbe eincS Qlmeiientdufeng brohier,
anb nod Der @slhyeibuna iudbrte eS
oanu nur Tebr tur5c 3eit, GiS Ole fleif
biqeH Snieiteu iofpobl oie 2duTe, pie
aid oeren Gier aufoeFtnoen llno ipegs
beIorQt bottcn. Da Gin TsiI her tries
gerilhcn Greignine I'D IN Walo1eAens
ben oblpieIt, pao teIqnocy3 NdOsls
ipdloer nn qtmciIenboufen reid fnO,
70 pirbe es iid picIlcicbt Ger qRiib,
lobnen. NIT 0icier einfdheu unb bilis
gen @ntlouluuostuT @eriucc gu mas
ten.
Is GonipliSirt .9Sorwn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
llutcrho.:muas.gScauciIcr

,,rlpppbrume"- -&nnoeOle uno g8dnbelblIoer.
rNldOrin Nduoeotle uno geanoelbiloer.
oNocrc glitr0iioneu.
rs'ub enorc" - 1deIit Gouderie unb auoee
,iSipsnn Dat" SaeI6 gaubcbiue NIB
qnberc uuierbultunQen.
ponbiupUb Hart" GdaIld1 @anocpieue,
2un5 mo unoere llnterb0linneeu
n6ermonH'S gart", grlalr AUnb - 1daIi6
QauDcbiue. lluif uno 1nil3.
.SoInetcr" - 2dglitb GriurIcnen per DAM
bier apouife".
,eoSc VOint" IL 9deI6 ga6miiiaes. .erIur.
IipucA. au5genonlmeil Sonndas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
g9efter0nsiidlten

Sir MorblonO nno Oen Diitrift
Columbia uubcitimtnt, iiiooItIihe
ginOe. Is N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

., ,Emtlde ganl pnn 9altImprr", baltimore nnb
0nalbdhsGirnbc QltQuli Nehcr, Rrdlioeni;
Soon y, Qnn0cr, 8ice'RrdiOenti WeorRe v.
Cana, Slaliircr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
0un5ert I'M ,0arroll.Vdr

Gas Qroerdmm fir oas @on5ert oes iidotis
idlcn EarfGr6eitcrs unicr Eciinilp pcs Frol.
Dnnicl Sclom1nn i'm sGarrollsYdrf" pclfe
glbeno bon 80 bis 10 llhr IT. iuic lol9i:
Mnlni3lpnlsGico baltimore, our gnl,
limorc" Observation-Disclosures. .0cnhcraer
3lntcdnif
Suecriiire gu rMiOimumer Iig9rs
rofo,s a,,r,,.o' am c;riicia tSoi,iton
ggaIaer .gioie S.ncen" "....4....... NrdDdEi
Sopronseolo: glrie agIo 1bronab 1be
Street" ................: -..... ficciHl
(fSrnu ~ J4 Snboer)
sSomr nueet oonic ibe gSorlo ober" pnmpc
Sratiidc IdfBe Be............... WioBioipsfp
GZ1rompcicn. n1be Riabt 0os
Tbouidno 6bcS" ..,.........;. .1uritbuu
Cor 0l1pmono 5clbmann).
Ncbcrie rLmiliQbi" ............. .Inritbull
qieber bon Der Station. ........... %. .yampe
Warfh .Clc 8trgiltnb" ........... 3amecntf
lbe Cctar GpniiQIeo Vlnuer".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

0bluln n, G0mnelS, Mentdmdli, Huieuie Q0Ns
bells shuemnrfen. Geraohgcdie aRntblnilb
1u Vuiloind
Chaplin NJ Bctguiuu, il6--ilf Nuu NuliDnG,
lS.idhriqc Grlubriutn
". 6. q VI. 7 pomaro, 4it Gonllneiunl Nlpa.
@rufiBiren ieit 1872 eyiolgreitb Ia baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
@cl6afts.@ .@egncller
WlereGntiIe glecHrg,
q. @. Gun & 60,
002-0i0 NiarpIauo 1uilt 9ulIolns.
g2ntfonol .Wonfcn.

9lattonol-Banfcn.
,,xbs Oh Spmn Watlunal 0af" Sab. uuo
Grctcr.Sirnbe Sncob 2B. 0oof. Hralloenk
6enrb 8. Ncnne. Sealhrcr - =, ..
vessasone MntleMa' nfa.. Safnat. fo1 suo'o'o"'''"N'
,,gectetn 9ialionol Banf", IA Woro' '0nlnm'Stts
". Wlarloh Ralltrer.
StaatS-BonFen.
,,rmtlme 9ani pan ealtlmqrrri Nolimore, NM
Soon y. Nnnber, SicesRrdlDenti WeopRe Y.
Cana. aailre.
Spor.@dnten.
,rentinr eparbauf bon Baltimore. guiniU'
uo Noliinlorc'Strahe
Srult.Gcmposuien.
aeaIe TepuHi auo xmh SonpaHn"' 10 soHto'
Standardization, Eblreib Senlicr.
rabmen, QGOen etc.
Sas. =, gOaer & Co., fib--il7 enD'5ss0srie,
Sirabe.
PaieltvNmudlte.
Gbiuln r. eomnelS, Memt5wali Ruiruis @aEs
bells Sduemarien, Gerlaosse9ie aRntolaHo
00opIln u. BrrsnIuu ii0--ii7 eap nuIlOlna
q. 8. & ID. Z pomar6. al goniiuennl eiba.
Rruitiairen iqit 1872 sgiclare'b iH eoltimore
gIltomobile.
Vsdero. as $3.50; 25 s2t7sq
,,Nadnrb MipiOr so, NJ Nouinlolc', NbutlehA
gvdke nub Nlt RoboliAncrae.
eofon. Die puruld,c 0ar S9pb Wtb t9tb
sNlarGd w,obtle CO. elataac i4lS-i+lO.
Nnro'@ @bprlteFGitukc
qonopirtbibaitIide @erdtbe. Sdmss
reien un0 eBefIiieel5iihierei.
crllIh9 xasarr Co., 200 y'Oro'Fpc'eir nnb
ahs Nlsher 4 etlHer &C.,, a2 ai95i Firnhs.
oeii0ee GamcnqeIhoii
Hlnmbing. Furnaces. Nanggs nne
Gcien. Eodoedeu Nno Ainnen.
esHnc't erps, ba9 observation-disclosures
GupIcrlhnieOe uho @lambers
Sann cuteri, i?ai x0amsS.euopg. y
aelcpDcn Wolfe 1889,
Nrlcr.|crIhcruuecn,
I ~, 3. ehads inrh s. 60. ilf2i Vbunlbfr q
,gptids Senes.gGh6rnnag gsIuI@ane. ont
..rcmId.awsrilaniime 8enef8rrHnemuas,w
enlmnlt, gdiimpreG Gitob mto etl1~
! slu0ai 9uinroiir, eu. q fpnvow" ccush M
Ndtfelh> Y}clocni. yf0iuQfr. iill iOi 9lous
pcr M Snutucttr VuitninN
,OifrmOnin NcNcr iVrtKMrrmNQ3 Wl cllMnli'a
baltimore nn0 NDrb ciroBe
NIcdplaiten, Metnu etc
engr, 0uuIiu Co., Sue~ l3--i5 NaIbeita@
Gtrabc.
9San0Icib- eih0ite.
~0emiolipaisO eeau co., yorh'9ag'sisabs
@iicnlpoorca aIlcr gIri nna Gnl.
ihmicO. 3ubehor.
o, eeUit Rapne 60, So2-36i G0rb.@ap 8n
\ GigcntCamS u cntcu un0 Sdu0lcr
Risrrs g. HhoaR WepbW 10 ClieulnaioH
4 StraBe,
8eitimactt 3citihriften. eir.
,xhr Hnlilmnre aeuc 0rnNaNB" Noheri n
Wlcpetc @eihilcnptcr. 22l N NaperiH
G@lti6c Nlidlr un0 3eltldriliclL
a. ponltn. glr, 0o0 Dcftcerlnoiou sirabs.
Ibot0Qrapb.
Nahrndl elm photograph bon W3ltlonnn4
yir. l0 QNetHcflnnlou firaue.
6ric0E0fe
Dat naipH Nmeifr1.-- uerldnqerie 9nlisrp
Nbinne euf 1s1rnbnihpldtg mliet lcts
I pdbrtubtr uniAtt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

Frllit. Gnmnnnnicn.

.,reAliflr eparbaut BON Baltimore" gniniDs
uio Nniimore'Strahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

Gnplcrlbnlie0e iln0 9SIambers.
9rbn cnberi. i7al y6nmeS.et y q y
2clcpDon. gNnlIe 1852,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

aeaTr rcpoIi au0 KnlR 0onIpaNA", 70 eonib'
Gtrgbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, @rof 5obn NteI
Dirieent ipiclt bcnie on oer Court 0oule
RIa3G. bon bis 1890 glbenos oaS togenoe
sSrpqrdmnt
QRun5ipal.eie0 baltimore. our BAL.
Hmore" Observation-Disclosures. 6eniberQcr
Morfh Iannbanier" ............ Wdqner
Gubcriiire 81 nJlpiomunoe" ........ Sduberf
Glide aus ga Gondmbuld" ........ Hclltit
0orneisSueit Captivating BoIfo" Sberman
(OS. Senrn uno pupper)
9arnrbrnic rporeleh" .......... ylesbopud
CeIcffpu niiS U{nlnnieuo" ... .giber
9dn3sY rogram NJ
Ene Sicp .Snoi0nn" ........... 3dnleh
iFor Irot ,BreiiD Nabn" ....... Bdn Nlit1ne
@nhafte Ser O,iHmntru" ......... Qiude
QQol5er Quo 9a6ie". "..............8 8omerS
One eiep .aiSor Donr 9ountrb ano D'b o,.,..
Gounirh" .................. .BerliH
~Sbe GfnrsS SpauaIeo Palmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

i1on oeu QanScn Gormitioa oem Oi-
den Serrn oo uohl" ullno mes.
0olb20 5hamill3e6cu MOO Ct 5ig
Vlittog lpeiltl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
GUnncnanf- nn6 1lntcra0na.

Sonnenouieane a... IS II. 1Nf.
Sonnemlntergane. ..47 II. % 81
6lntb.
8ormittogs ........ 10 II. 50 DC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

Comp li5irt. ..@orun
wlroc Oenn ser @ouimom 9ieicr eli.
gcntliM 10 itrcnge bcitrait?~
u@eil er Die gladaDnnmg elmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
gnnScS.9cpOrtcmeut fir 2Nmbuirtb.
Idlaft-gg -ggettcr.Ynrcnn.

@rridt Ocs galtimOrc gSettcrbnrcuns
Ser 6cudtiefeitsecbolt Der 2uit
por 80 8ro5ent Inn 8 llbr Morgens
nnO SO Yro5cnt. I'M 8 llbr 9LbenOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
MntonohiIe.

pndarb. 35 S8ihO 20 $2,750
,,Qadnrb Nipipr 50, VI Noninlarc', Gb0rleb-
Ghdkc ilub MT aionai' ai'Anerael
eofOn. Die punudrc 0nr SSph uun t3tb.
.,NlarTn W,philf Co. 0ataac i4S-ltiU.
goro,@ @bprlresGiruh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

goumatcriolien, Eblreib Senlicr'
rabmcn, 9Goen etc
Sas. y auisrr & Co., 1i5--tl7 EAD'5fsberio,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

NlchplaitelL MetnIl, etc
nur, 0caEIlN & Co., Sue. ig--iB Nabataar
Gtrabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

JTVTITITTK 7ITVITTTNTT9
yhr Oh Hpun National NnNl", Sob. ulp
Grctcrs Strnbe Sncob 28. 00ol Nrdloenk
6cnrb 81 Rcnnc Nainrcr.
yeccpno National 9oni", 432 Sao'Nroaolu1p.
9R IS. 9RQQner 00illrcr.
!, geclern National Bauf", IA 0orb Guialp'Stt.
w. Wlari0h, Senllrcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

Gi0cntCanS u Icntcu un0 Sdunlcr
Visrrs g. 1nsaA s Nspbew, 10 cneuipaioH
EirdRe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

4'ion0lcib-@eihoit
,,0oniollbaisb enau co., sgovh'@aqsEi.abs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-20
eoLssEvIKI DEsPIsED
Even the Kaiser Refuses to Make
Peace With Them.

4
A dispatch from Petrogre Sunday
says that Germany has reit sed to
treat for peace with the new soldiers
and workmen's government in re-
Spouse to a recent proposal, accord
ing to the Petrograd newspapers
which publish this news as coming
from a Northumberland source. II
is stated that Emperor William an
nounced in his reply that he would
treat only with the legal successor to
the imperial government or with the
constituent assembly
In this connection the VOLTA Noroda
says it has information that the sol
diers' and workmen's government, In
the event Of its failure to receive re
plies from the belligerents by the 23d,
reserves the right to make peace on
its own account, after which. IL the
war continues, Russia will occupy a
neutral position.
A dispatch from Stockholm says
that "brotherly greetings were re-
Gently sent by the Petrograd bolshev-
Xxi to the German majority and
minority socialists The communi-
cation. which was issued and forward
ed by the foreign representation" of
the bolsheyild, contains numerous ref
erences to capitalists and traitors to
the proletariat cause, declares the boil
sheyiki program to be peace without
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-20
THE BLOOD AND
IRON" POLICY

Is important in peace as well as in
war. Every man and woman who
would be a winner and not Stacker
should have the strength of iron in
tho blood.
The new iron tonic, Peptiron,
combines this valuable metal in
medicinal form SO that it is easily
digcstod and readily assimilated.
Peptiron also includes pepsin, nux,
celery, gentian and other tonics, -
sedatives for the nerves, digestiycs
and carminatiyes - health-giving
medicine in convenient pill form.
Take it for anemia or thin blood,
pacnoss, nerve debility, brain-fag.
One or two Peptiron after each meal
viii quickly tell a story of marvellous
results. Get it today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Dewitt L. Lewis is able to be in
his Office and attend to his patients
as usual.
The well-known Eskimo rubbers
sold at the New York store, all styles
for the whole family at prices lower
than elsewhere. Adv.
Don't forget the clam chowder sup
per at M. e. church Friday evening,
NOV. 20, at 6.15 O'Clock. Tickets 35c.,
also the sale of fancy articles, aprons,
etc. ADV.
/ The condition of John ]. Hayes,
one of the superintendent at the
Charles Cooper Estate machine shops
who was believed to be recovering
from a severe illness, has taken a
turn for the worse DR.. Gordinier of
Troy was called here Monday in con-
,sultation and today the patient was
taken to one of the Troy hospitals.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-20
Inst a Mouthful.

Mrs. Brewster was entertaining her
club and the ices were being served
Presently the hostess observed that
one of her guests had eaten all of her
serving of cream, whereupon she has
tened to her side.
my dear Mrs. Glover, do let me
give you some more ice cream"
"Well, thank you, Mrs. Brewster,
will take some more, but just mouth
full, please" replied the young woman.
Martha" announced the hostess,
FIJI Mrs. Glovers plate"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-20
AS2

Tanaexations or contributions, Ia
calls on the proletariat to rise every.
where TO bring to an end the long
Strife which is otherwise threatened
The communication, declares fur
theri The bolshevil1i foreign repre-
sentation has received from the
French Austrian and German social
istgparties assurances that the Rus
sian proletariat can reckon on pow
erful support
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-16
| millions of People Throng
Streets and Shout With En-
thusiaSn, as Regulars March
on Parade.
LUNCHEON SERVED IN
FASHIONABLE PARK
King and Royal Household
Watch Men in u, S, Uni
form Pass in Martial Array
> Praised by English Press,


London, Aug. 15.-Londoners cele-
brated today a second American day
when large contingent of American
troops from training camp marched
through the heart of the capital in
response to a popular demand that its
citizens should see and greet the. Wis
itors whose presence, whose doings
and characteristics have commanded
a remarkable degree of popular at
tention.
Britishers are not demonstrative
and the movements Of their own and
even colonial troops through Londor
during the war have not aroused the
people; but they let themselves go to-
day and, as the editor of the Spec
ss..sss iests-, stsaiI, s,5la'sss clln9g,
made the buildings rock. American
flags were displayed everywhere on
government offices, business houses
and residences and many people wore
American colors.
A cabinet meeting in progress when
the Americans approached Whitehall
was adjourned to permit the premier
and his colleagues to pay their com
pliments to the Americans.
The Americans We're greeted from
the windows of the war office by Pre-
mier Lloyd George, Foreign Secretary
Balfour Chancellor Bonar Law, War
Secretary Derby, Winston Spencer
Churchill, minister of munitions;
George N. Barnes, member of the war
~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~
iC,,ntinmed nn pa9s 1WO.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-16
DIVORCE UNDER
RUSSIAN REFORM
LAW IS EAs|ER R
Equal Rights Given to Hus-
bands and Wives, Thus Co.
ing Farther Than Many of
Europe's Progressive States,

Petrograd, Aug. 15.-The synodal
commission for the reconsideration of
divorce legislation has completed its
project of reform.
Under existing law divorce Is ex-
ceedingly costly and impossible to OBJ
tain except for special grounds. The
new law will facilitate divorce, cheap
en- 1t, increase the number of grounds
for which it may be granted, and
simplify the procedure The law will
give equal rights to husbands and
wives, thus going farther than the
divorce law of many of Europes pro-
gTessive states.
Either husband or wife may apply
for divorce on the following new
grounds: Attempt against life or in
Fiction of such injuries as cause SER
ious bodily harm; incurable deface-
ment of the features, or other mater
ial injury to health; bigamy, which
remains punishable offense; in
ducement or compulsion of the wife
to lead an immoral life, or profiting
by the husband therefrom. A hus-
band guilty of either of the latter of
fences loses the right of divorcing his
wife for unfaithfulness. A husband
Or wife also may be divorced in case
of sentence of Imprisonment or re-
formatory.
In the matter of facility the new
law remains far behind the legislation
OF many American states and of GER
tain European countries, such as
Sweden, where declaration by both
parties, or proof by one, that life as
husband and wife has become intol-
cradle is sufficient ground for di-
ECrce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-16
MURGU|A DENIES
JUAREz INCIDENT
WAS POLITICAL
Says His Visit to Border With
German Consul and Other
Prominent T.eutonS WasI
Purely Personal,

Chihuahua City, Aug. l5.-General
Francisco Murguia, in an interview
given the Associated Press today, de-
MED that his recent visit to JuareZ
has any political significance and
said it was a purely personal one
made for purposes of recreation and
pleasure after a long campaign.
He reiterated his statement of July
I, that he stood ready to follow any
decision President Carranza might
make regarding the international sit
uation.
He said he had received no official
notice of his reported transfer to the
state of Morelos. He added that con-
dltions were improved in the north.
Villa was in the Nieves district of Du :
rango with a small force and was be-
ing pursued and his forces annihilat
ed, he said.
Murguia's visit to Juarez recently
with the German consul in Chihua-
hua City and party of German
friends was reported to have been re-
sponsible for his transfer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-16
SENATE KILLS TIME
WITH SET SPEECHES


(, Washington, Aug. l5.-Senate con-
sideration of the $1,000, ,000,0 900 war
tax. bill Jagged today, debate on COM
mittee amendments halting for set
speeches and discussion of the settled
shipping board row and other sub
jects.
Tomorrow it is expected that the
finance committees revision of the
house bill will be taken up again and
rapidly disposed of, the leaders still
being confident of passing the bill
late next week.
Senator Weeks introduced amend
ments to strike out the special in
come tax upon publishers and the
second class mail increase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-16
STRIKING MINERS
TO RESUME WORK

Springfield, H., Aug. 15.--Follow-
ing meeting of the Illinois district
executive board of the United Mine
Workers, Frank Harrington, district
president. tonight sent kilograms to
the presidents of fifty eight local
unions ordering striking miners to re-
sumo work Immediately under pen
atty of expulsion from the union Far
rington's action was taken as a result
of an ultimatum issued yesterday by
the state mine operators, which
charged the unions with breaking a
wage agreement by the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-16
BATTLE RACES
IN LENS CITY BETWEEN
CANADIANS AND GERMANS
FOR FRENCH COAL CENTER
DOMINION TROOPS STORM HILL 70,
FROM WHICH TEUTONS HAD BEEN
ABLE TO MA|NTA THEIR POSITION

Berlin Believes Gigantic Offensive Is Soon to Be Undertaken
by Petans Forces Near Swiss Border, Which Dispatches
Say Has Been Cosed Terrific Artillery Fire Is in Progress
and Activity in Air Is ntense Fighting on Russian Front
Is Diminishing but Petrograd Admits Gains by Field Mar
shall Won Mackensens Army in Putna Valley and Toward
Sereth River; Former Car Is Removed From Near Ma
tona Capital to UndisCoSed Destination
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-16

Santa Fe. Aug Mrs. Robert T..
Lund, well-known In Taos and Santa
lie, died at Roswell at the age of ~
years. Fourteen years ago she left
White Oaks for Roswell but has been
visiting her sons, f. NJ. Lund at Taos,
and A. e. L.und of Denver. Daughters
surviving her are Mrs. NJ l.. Watson
of White oaks, Mrs, c. d. Bonney Of
Roswell, and a third son, Il. X. Lund
of Roswell. Her husband died in No
vember 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-16
Special Assistants Named.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Rear Adj
miral +. T. Cowles, retired and
Chief Constructor Elliott Snow, OF
the navy were named today special
assistaonts to Rear Admiral Capps,
general manager of the emergency
fleet corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-16
Choice Bunch OF Hogs.

Clovis. n NJ. Aug. Is. = a last
weeks report from the Wichita,
kans., stockyards states that a
choice bunch of 266-pound hogs sent
in by Tom Smith of Curry county,
N. NJ, set new high record for the
Wichita yards. They brought $3.50
breaking the previous high record of
$500, which had been made the
day before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-16
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tons for the twenty-four hours ended
at D. m.. yesterday follows: Maxi
mum temperature, S6 degrees; mini
mum, 5S; range, %; temperature at
p. M, 6S; east windi clear; trace Of
rain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-16
SUBMARINE TOLL IS
APPREClABLY SMALLER

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREt
London, Aug 15.--A falling off in
British tonnage sunk last week by
mines or submarineA is indicated in
the weekly admiralty statement made
public tonight. Fourteen vessels of
1900 tons and more were sent to the
bottom, as against twenty-one the
previous week. Two vessels of less
than 1,600 tons were sunk, the same
number reported the previous week,
and three fishing boats.