davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
WRIGLEY GIVES TINF0IL
TO THE GOVERNMENT

To help meet the needs of the gov
eminent Wrigley's will discontinue
the use Of tinfoil as a wrapping for
Juicy Fruit chewing gum. in order
to release this valuable material to
Uncle Sam.
Hundreds of thousands of pounds
per week of tinfoil will thus be
made available to the government,
it is said. Juicy Fruit will here
after appear in the Theoretically
sealed pink wrapper same as Spear
mint" "Doublemint" will also be
wrapped in waxed pink paper, in
stead of green.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
COUGHED so HE COULDN'T
SLEEP

Bronchial coughs, tickling in throat
and asthmatic spasms break ones rest
and weaken one so that the system is
rundown and serious sickness may
result. Enos Halbert, Paoli, Ind,
writes; 81 had severe cold this fall
and coughed continually at night;
could hardly sleep. The first bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me,
entirely curing my cough" 1t covers
irritated membranes with healing
and soothing coating, loosens phlegm
and clears air passages. Sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
FILM STAR INJURED
AS TRAIN HITS AUTO

Miss Anita King, the film star, that
was a recent visitor in the city. the
guest of Mrs. Joe e. Pearce of 307
West Fruit avenue. was seriously in
jured in an accident when her car
was struck by Michigan Central
train near Michigan City. Ind. on
October II.
Miss King was enroute to South
Bend to assist in the Liberty Loan
drive, where she was slated to make n
speech, when the accident happened.
The report did not state the extent
of her injuries. She was removed to a
hospital.
She made many friends in Albu-
querque during her visit with Mrs.
Pearce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
HubbeII Gun Club

Those wishing to have the privilege
of hunting and fishing in the Hubbell
lake, five miles south of town, can do
so by joining the Hubbell Gun club
and paying $40 per year. Call at 10S
North Third street or Hubbell farm
and pay your dues.
No one allowed to hunt or fish on
said premises under penalty of law
unless a member of Hubbell Gun club.
FRANK A. HUBBELL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
William III. Fitzgerald.

William II. Fitzgerald, 40 years old,
died at $3.50 yesterday morning at his
home on South Walter street. Mr..
Fitzgerald came here year ago from
Chicago III. He is survived by his
widow and three small children. The
body will be shipped to Chicago for
burial. The body is at Blakemore's
Mortuary home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
Richard HarIler.

Richard Harper, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper, died yesterday morning
at his home, 81 West Silver avenue,
of pneumonia. Funeral will be held
this morning. Burial will be in Santa
Barbara cemetery. Fred Crollott is in
charge. -.N-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
Mrs. Mona Rogers.

Mrs. Mona Rogers, 80 years old, died
at her home yesterday afternoon of
pneumonia. She is survived IVY her
husband, j. E. Rogers of the Wright
Clothing company. The body will be
sent to Macon, Mo-, for burial c. T.
French will be in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
Marion W. Wester.

Marion ". Wester died at her home
yesterday in Belen. N. M. Of pneu-
monia. The body was removed to this
city and relatives notified in Jackson
vile. Fla. c. 7. French has charge of
the body
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21

Ramon Baca, 26 years old, died
yesterday morning of influenza. The
funeral will be held this morning at
9 o'clock. Burial will be in San Jose
cemetery. Fred Crollott will be in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
Carlos Padillo.

Carlos Padilla, 32 years old, died
yesterday morning at Grants, N. M.
The body will be brought here for
burial. Fred Crollott will be in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
Notice to the Public

Trespassers on the private grounds
of the Rio Grande Gun club will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent of the
law. A. CHAUVIN,
President.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
NOTICE..

Commencing tomorrow October
21) the Santa Fe stage will leave at
a. m. instead of a. m. as hereto
fore. Stand 210 West Central,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21

old, died yesterday Of typhoid fever.
She is survived by three children. No
arrangements have been made Fred
Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
Fair Price List Issued by
Food administrator as Aid
To Citizens in Purchasing
Retailer

administration issued by A
Ialoy, grocery follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21


The following interesting letter was
received by his mother from Bugler
e. c. Lewis, Company D, 356th infan-
try:
Il will tell you how [ am at pres
ent. | am in Paris at the base hospi-
tai. l was in the st. Mihiel drive that
took place on September u. | went
over the top with the rest of my COM
pany and it was a wonderful sight to
see artillery, and of all the fireworks
that you ever saw, were there. 1t
looked like the whole world in a big
Fourth Of July celebration. Well, |
jumped a German trench and sprained
my ankle, but ] kept going right along
with the captain. The captain and
captured twenty prisoners just as we
reached the woods. | took the prison
ers back as far as there was another
bunch and turned them over to the
guards; then started back to catch up
with the company, and in passing
through the woods | stepped on a rock
and turned my sore ankle, but picked
up a rifle and used it for a crutch
until finally caught up with the com
pany, and the first aid men told me
to go to the rear. / am feeling fine
and it won't be long until I am O. X.
and can be back with my company.
saw Chester Bebber and we were sure
ly glad to see each other. He gave me
some Albuquerque papers to read. il
is getting SO dark I can hardly write,
so don't worry about me-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
LETTERS FROM OUR
SOLDIERS AT HOME
AND AT THE FRONT
Corporal RoherL j. Rccd.

Dear Dad: You speak Of the differ
ent divisions which were engaged IN
the activities around scissors, and OF
this division being one of them. AS the
engagement is now a thing of the ms
torical past / suppose that ! may
mention that we We're certainly on the
job at scissors. Will tell you more
of it N year or two as to how Ger
man gunners were actually louhd
chained to their machine guns; how
three German female officers were
captured while engaged in actual COM
bative pursuits; the manner in when
a Hun gunner operated machlhe
gun with device attached to his feel
while he stood with hands raised
above his head shouting "kamerad
etc.-ad infinitim.
Then, of course there is the other
side of the story. Ga little preface DC
ing necessary: AS you can determine
from the date of this letter we are
again engaged in operations. Whlch
have thus far been very successful for
us, now to continue the story. one
Hun captive states in perfectly good
English, Now | am on the rlght
side, / have waited this opportunity
for four years." and he willingly
SfaDDeU a litter ana went " WI n
Another captive wanted to go back
and get his brother, another Ga cap
tain) declared that he would surren-
der his whole company if permitted to
go back for them. In another case
the commanding officer of a regl-
ment Gin a zone being vacated by the
Huns) lined up his entire command
at parade rest" and surrendered the
whole works without a shot, three
thousand of 'em.
And now this evenings paper men,
lions the fact that Austria is sueipg
for peace at any price, which sounds
good.
Am enclosing paper that | picked
up in evacuated area. which. while II
is nothing but weak propaganda, may
interest you.
Pass the word that little Bob is
still doing bushes at the old stand
Amb. Co. 3, Reg. Army. A. L. f.
editors Note:--The paper men,
toned in the above interesting let
ter is the america in Europe" pub
lished in Frankfurt Main, Postfach
SIS. Price in Germany is 10 Pig, other
countries, 20 Pig. and IS dated Mon
day. August %. 1918. We are not So
Letting subscriptions No, thank you.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
PHONE 567
FREE CALL AND DELIVERY
BaTCHS OLD STAND

Quick service rates reasonable
Large cars; day and night service
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
News Digest
New York

New Bridgeport Gas Light Issue
Harris, Forbes & Co. will offer to-mor-
row S50o,oo0 two-year per cent notes
of the Bridgeport Gas Light Company
at 97A, to yield Ga per cent. The
notes are part of total issue of ST.
100000 that will mature May I, 1920.
meeting of stockholders of the Fifth
Avenue Bank has been called for Nav
n to vote on proposal to increase the
capital stock from 100000 to $500, 900.
Sudden Expansion of Exchange Firm.
Probably the largest number of
branch Offices ever established at one
time by a Stock Exchange firm have
been opened, according to an announce
ment in the weekly bulletin of the ex-
change yesterday, by James E. Bennett
& Co., of Chicago. The twenty-five new
offices are nearly all located in the Illi-
nois corn belt. The Illinois branches
are at Monmouth, Chatsworth, Danville.
Decatur. Chicago Height, Jacksonville,
Joliet, Kankakee, Kewanec, Litchfield,
Macomb, Mendoza, Peoria, Quincy,
Streator, Watseka and Galesburg. Other
new branhces have been opened by
this firm in Missouri, at Kansas City,
Mexico and st. Louis.
Little is known in Wall Street about
James E. Bennett & Co. Their repre-
sentation on the Stock Exchange began
on February %, when James E. Bennett
purchased the seat of Raymond H.
Fiero, who was expelled. On April 27
the bulletin of the. exchange stated
that F. A. Miller and F. j. Saibert had
been admitted as partners. The firm
opened its first branch Office at Gibson
City, ILL.,, on May 4.
although Mr.. Bennett by his pur-
chase of !. membership on the exchanges
may go on the floor and execute the
orders of his firm, all its business thus
far has been transacted through the
so-called 50 brokers, who execute or
ders for other brokers at 50 per hun
dred shares. The commission to the
public Is $12.50 hundred shares.
Other new branch offices were an
nounced by Stock Exchange firms yes
terday as follows: Lamson Bros. & Co.,
Davenport, Iowa; Arthur Upper & Co.,
West End, N. j.; Jerome j. Danzig &
Co.. West End, N. j. Swartwout &
Appenzellar announced that they had
discontinued their Philadt' 'phia Office.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Concentration Of
German Baking Industry

The "Minchner Neueste Nachrich-
ten" thus discusses the fuel situation
in Germany as it relates to the baking
industry:
"The difficulties in connection with
the German coal supply have not been
removed by The considerable restric-
tions already placed upon coal con-
sumption. AS the bakeries play an i'm
portant part in coal consumption, the
authorities think necessary a further
concentration of the industry. The
communal unions are left. as before, to
take the measures requisite for this
purpose, with the cooperation of the
War Department Offices. The proper
tion between large manufacturing
bakeries and hand bakeries is to be
left substantially unaltered, and the
concentration is to be carried out in
agreement with representatives of the
large bakeries, the hand bakeries, and
especially the competent bakers guilds.
1.-THE number of bakeries at work in
Munich has been reduced by the pre-
vious measures of concentration and
by the calling of bakers to the colors
from GIG to 490."
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
An Innovation in War Finance

France has introduced an innovation
into the field Of war finance. Paris ad
vices yesterday announced that ar
rangements have been made by the
French Ministry of Finance for the
issuance Of "one-month bonds" for ma
tional defence purposes A person in
vesting in these bonds may collect in
terest at the first of each month at the
rate Of 3.69 per cent a year. The
bonds, however, may be carried two or
three months, in which event the in
vestor would receive interest at the
rate of 4.20 per cent for the second and
third months, bringing the rate for the
period of three months to per cent.
Bonds calling for 100, 500 and 1000
francs will be placed at the disposition
of the public on May 81. The purchase
price will be 99.70, 49a.50 and 997
francs, respectively. The plan, it is
stated, affords an opportunity for pri-
vate citizens unable to invest their
capital for long periods to find re-
munerative and sure investments. the
state becoming their banker. 1t is
planned to place the bonds on sale in
every postoffice in France.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Stock and Bond Averages
Stocks
Bonds
Indian Cotton Spinning
Industry Less Active

The output of cotton spinning and
weaving mills in British India and the
native states for the nine months end
ed December 81, 1917, according to
figures compiled by the Indian Depart
ment of Statistics from accounts rem
dered by mill owners, shows decline
of 2.S per cent in the amount of yarn
spun and an increase Of 0.45 per cent
in the quantity of woven goods manu-
featured, as compared with the output
in the corresponding period of 1915.
Woven goods produced in Indian
mills in the nine months, April to De-
cember, 1917, were valued at approxi-
mately 20o,44ooO0 rupees ($65,o29, ,4oO),
compared with S6,637 900 rupees $685.
100000 in the like period of 1916. The
excise duty of 3ita per cent ad valoren.
realized on woven goods during the
nine months under review amounted
to 4,97s,372 rupees (s1,615, 1000, against
3,o32, 900 rupees ($9S3,7O0) in the cor
responding period of 1916.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Sugar Beets High in Europe

Figures gathered by the Federal
Sugar Refining Company indicate that
the American grower of beet sugar is
getting price for his product consid.
erably under what the European grow
er receives. In France the price for
best beet roots this season has been
fixed at the equivalent of S14.4S long
ton and in Germany at s14.56, or about
50 ton above the pre-war level. In
the United States the farmer was maid
s5.48 short ton during the 1913-I4
campaign, and this season will get
from so.25 to $40 ton for sugar beets.
lhls' is an advance of from So to 81 a
ton. 1t is stated by the Federal Sugar
Refining Company that if price had
been fixed for the American production
according to the profits of the beet
sugar manufacturer a larger acreage
probably would have been planted to
beets this year.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Aside from the continued frmness
Of the neutral exchanges and persistent
weakness of rates on Italy the market
for foreign exchange was devoid of
special feature last week and dealings
were comparatively small in volume.
Italian lire set new low level yester-
day at 9.06 after reports that the Ital-
ian government had been buying it's
own bills in this market in an effort
to stabilize the rate were found to be
without basis in fact Dutch and Swiss
exchange continued to display a firm
tone at around the high levels of the
war period. Sterling exchange rates
showed little or no variation, while
rates on Paris we're equally steady.
Much interest was excited in foreign
exchange circles last week by the re-
turn from abroad of Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Crosby, who is
also president of th Inter-Allied Coun-
Gil of War Purchases and Finance,
after a study of the foreign situation.
According to Washington advices, Mr..
Crosby will place before the authori-
ties plan for taking care of the ex-
change situation as regards Italy and
some of the neutral countries. In ex-
planning the present situation in the
exchange market Mr.. Crosby said:
"The support given in America to the
pound sterling and the French franc
has carried the dollar far below parity
in neutral countries on account of the
relations established between the three
currencies. All the European Allies
have been protected from loss on their
exchange in America so far as their
government purchases in America are
concerned by loans made since the en-
trance of the United States into the
war. Means are required to answer
the serious depreciation in neutral
countries, as the balance Of trade in
such countries is now running against
the Allied powers"
It is hoped that some arrangement
can be worked out whereby it will be
possible to restore the dollar to some.
thing nearer its normal value in the
Spanish, Swiss, Dutch and Scandina'
Wan markets. Already such plan
is in operation between the United
States and Argentina.
Ii you calculate the cost Of the dollar
In terms Of Foreign money at par value
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
lhe Liberty Book 5"
And War Finance

financial Editor of The Tribune.
~: The success of the third Liberty
.'an IN point of wide distribution is
as most gratifying result of the cam
Fslsn that has just been closed, and
svufs we'll for soundness rather than
'auation in war finance.
= means that the loan has been alb
','0ed very largely by the people as a
.1Oe' consequently that the banks
ms s. not been called upon to draw
sa sneir resources, and the nations
'ss'ness machinery has not been i'm
lifed.
s what extent this distribution has
Z" carried is shown by the fact that
sny one million Liberty Books"
w been distributed in greater New
aione- In the light of results db-
'Aso, 1t is apparent what a mistake
. .uaia have been to have eliminated
-~'' ponds from war finance. If there
az az existed any doubt as to the value
sle email bond in war finance, there
,. no further room for such
ss War savings stamps, while per-
alss very valuable function, can
III ~ take the place of the $50 and
p almost the opening day of the
u af'sh an impression seemed to pre-
ssaacng the bankers generally that
Rd Liberty Loan would not be is
q denominations of $50 and 500.
8 Dtless, the wish was father to the
for the experience the banks
aad IN connection With the sale Of
a bonds of the second loan on the
pssment plan was not such as
{ b end to make them look kindly
prospect Of succeeding loans
II Ping each other with the end
ssils Of receiving and accounting
e q ,nultiMicty Of small week
snts. Nor is this to be won
M =, when one takes into ccnsid-
us shortage Of competent
Tie of,ce and lobby space
y carry on this work sffec-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Dividends
Regular Declarations

Alaska Packers Association.--Qu Quarterly
dividend of 2 per cent. payable May 10 to
stockholders OF record April 30
California Packing Observation-Disclosures
ly dividend of 81 per share on the common
stock, payable June Is to stockholders of rec
ord May 81.
Ell Paso Electric Company.-Quarterly divi-
dend of $3.50 per share the common
stock. payable June Is to stockholders of
/ record June Is.
Electric Investment Corporation.--Quarte
ly dividend of lsi per cent on the preferred
stock. payable May 22 to stockholders of rec.
ord May IL.
Gorham Manufacturing Company.-Qhar-
tery dividend Of per cent on the common
stock. payable May II to stockholders Of rec
ord May 10.
Lake of the Woods Milling Company.-
Quarterly dividends of 2la per cent on the
common and | y per cent on the preferres!
stock. both payable June to stockholders of
record May 25.
Mahoning Investment Company.-Dividsna
of per cent, payable June / to stockholders
of record May 23.
Steel Prodocts Company.-Quarterly diyi-
dend OF y per cent on the preferred stock.
payable June to stockholders Of record May
United Verde Copper Company.--The COM
pany has paid dividend OF sl.5D per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Corporate Returns
Elk Horn Coal Corporation.-Total

Elk Horn Coal Corporation.-Total
earnings for the year ended Decem-
ber 81, 1917, amounted to $4,497, ,121,
compared with $2,457 ,453 for the pre-
ceding year. Net earnings totalled ST.
PAS, ,789, against $1,108,320 for the year
before. Surplus after taxes and pre-
ferred dividends was 81 1929, 1876, COM
pared with $243,957 for 1916
s. 8. Kresge Company.-Total sales
for April were s2,646,337. against s2,-
36O,759 for the corresponding month of
last year. Sales for the first four
months of 1918 totalled s9,811 ,023. COM
pared with $8,475,286 for the same
months of the previous year
Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Corpora
tion.-Report for the year ended De-
cember 81 last shows income of $685.
655. Dividends amounted to S246,7
leaving a surplus for the year of
$546,874.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

An interesting feature of the
market yesterday was that railroad
shares declined. for the most part,
xbsreas the industrials continued
d. progress toward an unknown
rosl Even Reading, the Steel COM
: s,on Of the rails, barely held it's own,
.,as;ng unchanged from the preced-
;,v day. Probably the explanation
4 that the pools which have been
,,,shing Reading and other issues
inward were less active, while many
,,efessional traders, with tradi-
,;eual caution, got out from under
aver the week end; and the selling
tnm this source was not matched
bv public buying. as it was in the in
austrial list. The public is finding
the rails unattractively cold as a
suculative proposition and is con-
eentrating on the industrials. 1t is
The extent of such buying that will
furnish the keynote of the market
this week; for there is no doubt
sbat on Friday and Saturday the
so-called outsiders" by which is
meant those who come into the mar
ket only when allured by the specu-
lahve possibilities in a movement
such as was started last week, were
buying heavily. Orders are pour
;nr into commission houses from all
sections of the country In large and
nuidly increasing volume; and. un-
less there should be highly unfa-
yrable developments in Europe in
the near future, the speculative
position may soon be enormously ex-
banded. That might bring about
precarious market situation in view
Of the many uncertainties.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Price king Urged
BY Pope Yeatman
War Industries Board Mem
Der Seeks Wider Regula-
ton of Metals

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Price fix
ing of all metals was urged by Pope
Yeatman, Of the War Industries Board
to-day before the Senate Mines Com
mittee, at its hearing on the govern
ment ore control bill Special prob
lens presented by each of the forty
metals in the bill should determine
whether the price fixing should be
MAXIMUM or minimum, he said.
Copper, lead, zinc and nickel are not
named in the bill, he said, because
Strong interests would oppose the
measure"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Indian Sugar Production

Based on reports from provinces
containing 90 per cent of the total
area under sugar cane in British India,
the Indian Department of Statistics
final estimate of the 1917-'1S outturn
is 3,229,000 long tons of raw sugar
from 2,796,0O0 acres Of cane, compared
with 2,728,000 tons from 2,416,OO0
acres ir 1916-'17 This works out at
2,5S7 pounds per acre, against 1929
pounds for 1916-17