davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11
Where Women's Organizations Will
Meet and Programs Of Meetings

following odays
dnctively
p m-Arcad hall Meeting of the New Mexico
Women's Clubs Mrs. r. F. Aspu nd chairman.
$40 p. OF New Suffrage
League Mrs A. B.. charm
Addresses to
Conditions" by DR. of the New Mexico Nat
War Work w.
Woman's Meeing-Auspices Womans of
Council 5 m
Address of Welcome-W Oesrech of the Chamber
mee Mrs Isaac Bah of the Womans Auxiliary Benalo
Mrs John w Wilson, the club Albuquerque
W. E. L.
auxiliary
Addresses--War Work Of the
War Work the Hoover Com Ru Miller
War Work Of the w. C. U
ident
War Work Federation
War Work of the FEEDER alton .Asplun
War Work of Suffrage Association, A. Stroup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11
Germans Make Furious As
sauIt on French Lines in
Verdun Sector and Tenn
porariIy Gain Ground.
ITALIANS BLOODILY
REPULSE AUSTRIANS
Considerable Activity on Riga
Front Is Reported From
Petrogradi Teutons Severe
Iy Bombard SIav Positions,

No"NiTe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WHEEL
AS is customary after the attain
ment of the detectives of his drive,
Field Marshal Haig on Wednesday
permitted the British troops in Elan
ders to have a breathing spell while
consolidating their gains of Tuesday
along the Ypres front. Likewise the
French forces on the British left flank
we're busily engaged in organizing
their newly won positions.
heavy rain fell during the day,
and no attempts at strong attacks
were made by either side, although al
various points there were small forays
IN the nature of line Strengthening op-
rations by the British and Frehch and
weak attempts at counter offensive on
'e ert of the Germans. 'rhest lat
tie maneuytIs all were repulss.a aud
tho allies held the s1bahd they NON
in Tuesdays offensive.
Germans Dent Lines.
Along the right bank of the Meuse
in the Verdun sector the Germans,
north of the Bois lie Chaume, follow
ing a violent bombardment, attacked
10 lllIC pthtlIultu IL Ut
several points, but were kept from
penetrating further by the fire of Gen.
eral Petain's artillery.
In the Austro-Italian theater the
Austrians attempted to gain ground
against the Italians on the Carso pla-
teau. but in the furious fighting they
re worsted, suffering heavy casual
he Dot M ,,1a liun
ly artillery duels again are in progress
Activity on Riga Front.
Considerable activity both by the ar
tillery and the infantry continues on
he Riga front in the north Russia
zone. Southeast of the Spitali farm
the Germans have violently lombard =
d Russian positions. In the middle
tor of this front the duels have
reached considerable proportions to
the north of Lake Miadziol.
Peace is impossible, according to a
statement of the imperial German
chancellor, so long as Germany's an
taconists demand German soil or ter
ritory or to separate the people from
.heir emperor.
The news has leaked out that re-
Gently there was a mutiny on four
battleships of the German fleet al
Wilhelmshaven, the captain OF one OF
which was thrown overheard and
drowned. The sailors later surren-
dered, and number of them are SAID
to have been shot. while others were
sentenced to long terms of imprson'
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11
MISSING COLLIER GIRL
IS LIVING OUT WEST

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsI
New York, Oct. 10.-A years search
for Virginia Collier, aged 16 years
who disappeared from her home here
October "a, 1915, has ended in the
girl being found happily married in
a little town out west" according to
a report issued today by the police.
Miss Collier and Yang Sing, a Chinese,
were traced to Chicago, then to San
Francisco and Seattle where it was
learned they had taken passage for
Japan. Returning to New York by
way of Manila. Yang Sing was arrest
ed and is now awaiting a hearing at
Ellis Island. The Chinese furnished
information, the police say. which led
to the girls location.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11
WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND
FATAllY--S --SURRENDERS

Cripple Creek, Colo, Oct. 10
Henry Ahrendt, a real estate dealer
of Victor, Colo, near here. was shot
and almost instantly killed at his
apartments here late tonight. Mrs.
Ahrendt called physician, handed
him a revolver and surrendered to
Sheriff Geo, &c Whalen, who went to
arrest her She refused to make any
statement. Ahrendt was shot twice
through the back He was 81 years
old and had lived in Victor seven
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11
SEAY ACQUITTED OF
NUMBERING GREEN

Denver, Colo, Oct. 1O.--William r.
Seay who shot and killed Edward c.
Green in an office in the city hall
here last May, was acquitted in us
trict court here today. Seay pleaded
self-defense.
The mems quarrel followed a eff
ference growing out of the city cleo
tion last April, Seay and Green hav-
ing been leaders in politics in one sec
ton of Denver. Green was superin-
tendent of the city highwoy depart
m"nt and Seay was an employe uhtil
shortly after the election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11
Chancellor Michaelis Says No
Foot of Territory in Europe
or Overseas Will Be Given
to Allies.
ECONOMIC ALLIANCE
OF ENEMIES FEARED
Declares Teutons Will Not Con-
sent to Peace So Long as
Effort to Split People From
Ruler Goes On.

Isf soNsiAe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WING
Amsterdam Oct. l0.-At the plen-
airy sitting of the reichstag yesterday
Dr. Georg Michaelis, the imperial
chancellor. asserted that peace was
impuss Biz 50 long as Germany
enemies cen anded airy German soil or
ondeavored TO drive a wedge between
the German people and their emperor.
The speech of the chancellor was de-
livered during the discussion of the
resolution against propaganda in the
army in favor of German peace.
we could get along much better"
said the chancellor, 'if those who
combat the peace resolution Of July
10 and assert that its supporters want
"a separate peace, would be more just
toward this resolution. We must work
out in their positive sense and force.
fully the aims comprised in this reso-
luton. We must be clear in our
minds as to what we desire and must
emphasize what was said in the reso-
luton.
Nation Stands Together.
THE German nation will stand to-
Sether as one man, unshakable, and
persevere in the fight until its rights
and the rights of our allies to exist
ence and development are assured.
In its unity the German empire is
il,vincible.
I'VE must continue to persevere
until the German empire, on the con-
tinent and overseas, establishes this
position. Further, we must strive to
see that the armed alliance of our
enemies does not grow into an eco-
nomic offensive alliance.
Peace With Guarantees.
I'VE can in this sense accept a
peace which guarantees the peasant
the reward for his lands; which gives
the worker merited recompense;
which creates market for industries
and supplies the foundation of social
progress; which gives our ships the
possibility of free voyage, of enter
ing ports and taking coal all over the
world--a peace of the widest eco
nomic and cultural development, a
real peace. This peace we can attain
within these limits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11
U-B0ATS TAKE HEAVY
TOLL OF MERCHANTMEN

y 'N'o 7SU'|' Ft SFtUINL SENbtU WT""
London, Oct. 1O.-British merchant
vessels over 1000 tons sunk by mine
or submarine in the last week num-
ber fourteen, according to the official
statement of the British admiralty to-
night. Two vessels under 1900 tons
and three fishing vessels also were
sunk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11
TEN MEXICAN LEPERS
WILL BE DEPORTED

tsr MORNING JovssAl SPECIAL lsAsgp wrssJ
Silver City, n. NJ. Oct. 10.-Iavessi-
CATION of two leprosy cases found In
examination of Grant county men for
the new national army disclosed two
Mex can families, ten members OF
which are afflicted with tue disease.
They were isolated by DR. Sam Eek
les. county health officer. and taken
today to FL Paso where they will be
turned over to immigration authors
ties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11
Buy Liberty Loan Bonds.

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 10.-The enlist
ed men of three batteries of artillery
stationed here have purchased since
October l Liberty bonds to the value
of $22,S60, according to an announce
ment at local military headquarters
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11

Summary: Two-base hits-Holke
Weaver. Three-base hit-Robertson
Stolen base-Robertson Sacrifice hit
l--Rariden. Double play--Rariden to
Horzog. Left on bases-Chicago. 4;
New York, s. First on errors-New
York, 2. Earned runs-Off Cicotte, z.
Struck out--By Cicotte. 8; by Benton,
s. Umpires--At the plat, KLEIN; first
base. O'Laughlin; second base, Evans;
third base, Rigler. Time of game
l1:55,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11
NEARLY ALL ESSENT|Al,I
FOODsTUFFS CONTROLLED
BY GOVERNMENT AtlER
FIRST DAY Of NOVEMBER
EXECUTIVE PROCLAMATION MOST
DRASTIC STEP so FAR TAKEN
TO PUT CHECK ON HIGH PRICES

License System Is Extended to Producers and Dealers in Al
most Every Article That Goes on Table and Heavy Penalties
Are Provided for All Who Violate Provisions of Act; Farmers
and Small Retail Dealers Are Exempted but Wholesalers
and Storage Men, MIerS and All Others Handling Eatabes
Are Subject to Hoovers Orders; Administration Is to Be
Direct From Washington, and Directions Are Given for Ap-
pIiCatons by Which Business May Be Legaized
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11
tBy MORNING journal speelaI Leased wlre.l

Washington, Oct 10.-Government
control OF foodstuffs is extended to
take in virtually all the essential ar
ticles of diet by proclamation issued
tonight by President Wilson directing
the food administration to license,
after November 1, the manufacture,
storage, importation and distribution
of some twenty prime commodities.
Many small dealers are exempted, as
are farmers, who were especially eX-
cepted in the food control law.
The move was forecast In state
ment last night by the food admins
ttation declaring it was necessary TO
prevent unreasonable profits and to
stop boarding and speculation.
After quoting the food control act
under which the action is taken, the
presidents proclamation says
Presidents Proclamation.
ut Is essential in order to carry
into effect the purposes of said act, TO
license the importation, manufacture
storage and distribution of necessarieS
To the extent herein specified
"All person, firms, corporations ana
associations engaged in the business
either % operating cold storage
warehouses, "a cod storage ware
house for the purpose of this proc
lamation being defined as any place
artificially or mechanically cooled to
or below a temperature of 45 degrees
Fahrenheit, in which food products are
placed and held for thirty days or
more); (2) operating elevators, ware
houses or other places for storage OF
corn, oats, barley, beans, rice, cotton
seed, cotton seed cake, cottonseed
meal and peanut meal; or CD import
ing, manufacturing Gncluding milling,
mixing or packing) or distributing dn
cluding buying or selling) any Of the
following commodities;
Foodstuffs Concerned.
wheat, wheat flour.
Rye, or rye flour,
Barley or barley flour.
"Oats, oatmeal or rolled oats
Corn, corn grits, corn meal, hom-
inv, corn flour, starch from corn, corn
oil, corn syrup.
Rice, rice flour.
Dried beans.
peas or dried peas.
Cotton seed, cotton seed oil, cotton
seed meal,
Peanut oil or peanut meal.
"Soy bean oil, soy bean meal, palm
oil or copra oil.
"Oleomargarine, lard, lard substi-
tutes, oleo oils or cooking fats.
milk, butter or cheese.
CONDENSED, powdered or evapo-
rated milk.
Fresh, canned or cured beef, pork
or mutton.
Poultry or eggs.
Fresh or frozen fish.
Fresh fruits or vegetables.
Canned peas, dried beans, toma
| toes. corn, salmon or sardines.
"Dried prunes, apples, peaches or
raisins.
Sugar, syrups or molasses.
Certain Exceptions.
Excepting, however, the follow
ing
Operators of all elevators or ware
| houses handling wheat or rye and
| manufacturers of the derivative pro-
duets Of wheat or rye, who have al
| ready been licensed.
importers, manufacturers and re-
| finers of sugar and manufacturers 81
sugar syrups and molasses who have
already been licensed.
Retailers whose gross sales of food
commodities do not exceed 100000
per annum.
Common carriers.
Farmers, gardeners, co-operativ'
associations of farmers or gardeners
including livestock farmers and othe
persons with respect to the product!
! Of any farm, garden or other land
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11
Lodge Makes Patriotic Move.

East Las Vegas. N. NJ, Oct TO-
The ]. E. Rosenwald lodge of the
B'Nai Birth has passed resolution
asking every member of the organiza-
Ition to become member of the Citi-
gems Loyalty league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11
Willard, Mcintosh, Moriarty
and Estancia Declare HoH-
day for Today; Los LunaS
and Belen Do Likewise,
ATTENDANCE AT EVENT
WILL REACH HIGH MARK
Big Program Scheduled for
This Afternoon at Traction
Park by Soldiers and Aus
tins Cowboy Champions.

Attendance at the state Patriotic
celebration is expected to reach its
high tide today-the first really big
day of the celebration--and continue
at that stage for the rest of the week.
John Tombs, secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce, last night predicted
that 5000 visitors would be in AL
buquerque today. Col. d. K. b. Sellers,
director of the celebration, was equal
ly confident.
Reports from two sections of the
state--the Estancia valley and Valen-
cia county-brought cheer to workers
for the success of the celebration last
night. Colonel Sellers was notified
that stores in Belen and Los Lunas
w"fId be closed today to encourage
att adanQp II he Patriotic celebra-
tom and that the Motor Minute Men
Of those places were coming in their
cars. They will reach the Barelas
bridge at 1880 o'clock this morning.
Albuquerque Motor Minute men will
meet them there and escort them into
the city.
Estancians viii Parade.
Estancia will declare today a holi-
day, A. ]. Fish of that place tele-
phoned Mr.. Tombs, and big part of
the population of the town will come
to Albuquerque. Colonel Sellers was
informed later that Moriarty. McIn-
tosh and Willard would take the same
action and send big delegations here
today. The Estancia valley contingent
will begin leaving the starting points
in their cars at o'clock this morning
and others will follow until o'clock.
All are expected to be here by IL
o'clock and a parade of visitors from
the Estancia valley will be held at
that time.
The program for today follows:
Morning.
9 a. m.--Opening of amusements on
Gold avenue.
$40 a. m.--Armory. General con-
ference of, all war workers in the
state.
10 a. m-Commerce building. Semi
annual meeting New Mexico Wool
bEoWtIo dSoOSldtiolit olStot
chairman.
1920 a. m.-Children's flag parade.
headed by Menaul school boys band,
l.. J. Dean, grand marshal.
Afternoon.
2 p. m.-Arcade hall. Meeting of
the New Mexico Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, Mrs. r. r. Asplund, chair
man.
$3.50 p. m.--Arcade hall. Meeting of
the New Mexico Suffrage league. Mrs.
A. B. Stroup. chairman.
p. m.-Traction park. Military
field sports by the twelve companies
of the First New Mexico infantry un-
der direction of Maj. E. P. Bujac.
D. m.-Frontier sports. Tex Aus
SGonrsnueo on Paxs Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11

".
Fishermen whose business does NOT
extend beyond primary consignment
Those dealing in any of the above
commodities on any exchange, board
of trade, or similar institution as de-
fined by section l3 of the act of Au-
gust 10, 1917, to the extent of their
dealings on such exchange or board Of
trade.
Small Mills Exempted.
"Millers of corn, oats, barley, wheat,
rye or rice operating only plants of a
daily capacity of less than seventy
five barrels.
Gamers of peas, dried beans, corn.
tomatoes, salmon or sardines whose
gross production does not exceed g.
600 cases per annum.
Persons slaughterng, packing and
distributing fresh, canned or cured
beef, pork or mutton, whose gross
sales of such commodities do not ex-
ceed 100000 per annum.
Operators Of poultry or egg pack
ing plants, whose gross sales do not
exceed $4,000 per annum.
Manufacturers of maple syrup,
maple sugar and maple compound.
"Ginners, buyers agents dealers or
other handlers of cotton seed who
handle yearly, between September l
and August 81, less than $50 tons OF
cotton seed:
Required to Have License.
Are hereby required to secure on
or before November l, 1917. license.
which license will be issued under
such rules and regulations governing
the conduct OF the business as may be
prescribed.
Applications for the license must
be made to the UNITED STATES
FOOD ADMINISTRATION, WAsH-
INGTON, d. c., LAW DEPARTMENT.,
LICENSE DIVISION, on forms pre-
pared by it in advance for that pur-
pose which may be secured on re-
quest.
ANY persons firm, corporation or
associations other than those herein-
hefore excepted who shall engage in
or carry on any business hereinbe-
fore specified after November 1. 1917,
without first securing such license.
will be liable to the penalty prescribed
by said act of congress"
The penalties prescribed for viola.
ton of the act are a fine of $1,000
or imprisonment of not more than
two years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11
Stock Exchange Closed Saturday.

New York. Oct. 10.-The governors
of the stock exchange today voted to
close the exchange Saturday, October
i3, the day following Columbus day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11
Giants Play Brilliantly.

Behind Benton the Giants played
with a dash and brilliancy which were
completely missing in the two preced- :
lng games. Despite Cicottes fine
control and deceptive curves, they
smashed into the delivery of the White
sox pitching star in the fourth inning
and hammered out the two runs which
spelled victory and restored their con.
fidence for the contests to come.
After the game the Nationals express
ed the belief that they would be able to
repeat tomorrow and start westward
Thursday night on even terms with
their American league opponents for
the fifth game of the series set for
Saturday in Chicago.
Among the fans tonight the name O.:
Iavis Robertson of Norfolk, Va. is
PRAISED in equal proportions with that
of Rube Benton, another southern
player, hailing from Clinton. N. c.
These two brought about the downfall
of the Chicago combination when tho
outlook for a break in the series Of
defeats was none tco bright
Tho spOrn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11
Eddie CiCotte, Who Led Chi
cago to Victory in First
Game, Forced to Bow to
Rube Benton'S ProWeSS.
ONLY SIX OF WESTERN
TEAM REACH FIRST BASE
Robertson Shares in Praise
With Giant HurIer ON Ac-
count Of Sensational Catch
and Work at Bat,

tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRe1
New York, Oct. 1O.--Cheered on by
thousands of loyal rooters, the New
York Nationals turned desperately
upon the Chicago Americans in the
third game of the world series here
this afternoon and shut out their inter.
league rivals, TO U. It was an entire
ly different appearing team that faced
the White Sox at the Polo grounds.
For the first time since the present
struggle for titular baseball honors
began, the Giants fought and won
10th victory and the breaks OF the
game.
As was the case in the first contest
In Chicago, the struggle developed in
to = FISHERS fattte, sut today IL was
Eddie Cicotte who was forced to bow
before the prowess of the opposing
hurier and the sweeping bats of the
Giants Pitted against Hube Benton.
the star of the White Sox hurting
corps found rival as skillful as he
In delivery, as crafty in generalship
and who refused to allow Cicotte's 8
teammates run to ease the strain.
only six of the visitors reached first,
flNe on hits and one on n fielder's
choice, and Of these only two saw sec
ond base
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11
President Wilson Issues Proclamation of Governments Control OUe
Practically All Foodsufs in General Ue Rigid Licensing System fo
Manufacturers Wholesalers and Big Retailers After November m
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

. Denver, Colo, Oct. 10.--For New
Mexico: Thursday and Friday gener-
ally fair; colder east portion Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11
YPRES FRONT BOG
OVER WHICH MEN
FIGHT BITTERLY
Fierce Struggle for Possession
of Brewery Continues, Ger
mans Regaining After Hav-
ing Lost It.
ur MORNING JOURNAL .r.... LEASED WIRE,


British Front in France and Bel
gium, oct. 10.-(By the Associated
Press) - The British and French
armies, who yesterday made such a
spectacular assault over the Flanders
bog lands against the German de-
fenses east and north Of .Ypres, were
digging themselves in today along a
line that represents an important
gain. But the never-ending reaches of
almost bottomless mud had during
the last twenty-four hours robbed
Field Marshal Haigs men of some of
the laurels which they had won in
such remarkable manner.
over much of the front involved
those small bodies of hardy pioneers
who floundered Forward through
merciless morasses to the most for
ward positions that were reached. had
been forced to fall back and rejoin
their comrades on the main lines of
the advance. In some places this was
due in part to German counter-at-
tacks, but for the most part the ter
rible condition of the ground was re-
sponsible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-11
Detachments Far Advanced.

Even those in-Gr,sr,ched, mud
caked weary men were still reaching
out for more ground. Late reports
told of bodies of infantry that were
far beyond the line which can now
be claimed as definitely held. What
they may achieve only another day
can tell.
The French line today was still
| nestled firmly almost at the edge of
| the great Houtholst forest, and the
poilus had even improved their line
somewhat during the night. On their
immediate right the British also were
established in positions some two
thousand yards in advance of their
jumping off place of yesterday. They
had surged forward to a line about
| 500 yards east of the Poelcapelle-
Houtholst highway and had maintain
| ed themselves in the face of several
| vigorous enemy counter attacks.
Counter-attacISs Repulsed.
The Germans delivered heavy coun-
| ter-attacks at the juncture of the
British and French armies early in
| the day but the allied artillery caught
I
| the attacking troops and smashed the
| attempt.
The ground Immediately in front of
| the British left and the French right
wing was so wet that the Germans
| made no attempt TO occupy 1t perma-
| nently. For this reason the allies here
had comparatively quiet night.
Just north of the Ypres-Staden
railway there was hard fighting yes
terday morning near the st. Chemins
farm. The British forced the Germans
out of the latter place but were un-
successfully countered almost at once.
Battle at Brewery.
Hard fighting still continued about
the brewery in the eastern environs OF
Poelcapelle. The Germans were COM
PEELED by the British fire to withdraw
| but at last reports the Germans had
| regaineds their hold on the building
and were resisting attacks strenuous
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-07
Death of Rev. Thompson Penn.

MrS. A. w. Allen received a
early Saturday morn
ing announcing the death of her
father, Rev. Thompson Penn,
Saturday morning at A o'clock,
at his home in Monroe City
Rev. Penn was the son of a
Methodist minister and had
two elder brothers in the minis
try. He was II years of age,
and up to the time of his retire
ment four years ago, had been
preaching for about fifty years.
He is survived by his wife two
daughters and two sons.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church in Monroe
City, Monday morning at 10 o.
clock.