davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-24
To the Consuming Public:

We have just received solid carload of the famous
Curtice Brothers Canned and Bottled Goods for which
we distributors for the state of New Mexico, This
firms goods should need introduction to the retailers
or housewives OF the But for the benefit of those
who may not be familiar with this famous brand,
wish to state that the Curtce stands for the
of perfection in canned and bottled goods. Without
meaning any disrespect to mother-God bless her-we
can truthfuy say that she put up anything that
was quite on par with the Curtice products. She
good "canner" but the Curtce people, by studying the
question from scientific standpoint have undoubtedly
evolved process of canning that retains the original
favor of the articles better than any other system
heretofore devised and doubt if it will be i'm
proved upon in the future.
Curtice goods, however, not cheaply priced We
say without hesitancy that they command high
figure as any brand the market But they cheap
at that They will go further than the inferior and lower
priced goods thus making the Curtce products cheaper
in the long than those turned out by their compet
tors The Curtce goods backed by quality. Every
cam bottle package guaranteed to give satisfaction
If for any they fail to do your will be
cheerfully refunded.
AS a few leaders, permit us to mention Blue Label
Maple Syrup made in the sugar camps OF the New Eng
land and North Atlantic sates Corn and Peas, better
than yours out of your garden Solid Pack Toma-
that to tickle the palate of the most fastd
GUS; Pumpkin that makes those good, od-fashioned
pumpkin pies Raspberres, Backberries, Strawberries
and Cherries not only eft for king" but fit for the
people of New Mexico who better than kings and
ueens Jams superior to those you used to make raids
ON the top shelf of the pantry when you boys and
girls Catsup, Chill Sauce, Soups, Etc. Ask for Curtce
Brands of all kinds of Vegetables, Fruits JAMS Plum
Pudding, Pickles, Preserves and Canned Meats.
These goods are now being distributed. Ask your
grocer for them If he hasn't got them insist that he get
them. IL you want to buy in lots the dealer with
whom you trade will give you liberal reduction.
case doesn't need to be all kind you get
sortment
~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06
Terms to Suit Your Convenience
Terms to Suit Your Convenience

 made of cry spend ostredw in W play al par il nn1akng homea of be onya of A Week Pays Tn Baance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06
Terms to Suit Your Convenience

dTolet when DslayF miro I1rors a expense
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06

is home S its Furnihn If of fin 0 s the andy n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06

Easily carried from one place to an- other, the Priscilla Sewing Cabinet has proven most popular. The illustration is exactly like the Cabinet and it's rich Ma hogany finish is most pleasing. As moderate priced gift, you could make no better selection.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
NURSING NEED STATED
BY SECRETARY BAKER
He Calls on General Public, a. Well
as Hospitals and Training
Schools, to Cooperate.

In a statement issued today through
the American Red Cross, Secretary Of
War Baker called upon the general
public, civilian hospitals and train
ing schools to cooperate actively to
insure an ample supply of nurses to
meet the needs of the Army and
Navy.
'The greatest humanitarian duty
which we owe to our Army. once it
has been armed and sheltered.
clothed and transported. is to con-
serve it's health and vitality and to
bind up the wounds which unhappily.
but inevitably. must come to it," de-
clared Secretary Baker.
That this service may be per-
formed most effectively and most
speedily. it is necessary that hos
pitals continue their cooperation in
releasing to the paramount military
service whatever members of their
to their clientele; that training
schools continue to adapt themselves
to increasing numbers of Students;
that civil communities be more and
more watchful in the endorsements
and promotion OF measures for safe
guarding the public health; that In
diyiduals that have been used to en-
ploying private duty nurses in their
homes should rely. whenever possi-
BILE, upon hospitals and visiting
nurses agencies. which permit one
nurse to care for number of
patients"
Evening star., 1918-06-05
MATTER OF HIGHER PAY
REFERRED TO Mr.. McADOO
Plea Of Woman Operatives in Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing
Under Consideration.

Action by Secretary McAdoo 10 soon
expected in the case Of woman oper-
atives In the bureau of engraving and
printing. who are seeking an increase
in pay.
A committee from the bureaus
woman's union attended the hearing
on the sundry civil bill at the House
yesterday and Chairman Sherley In
formed them that the matter was one
for the consideration of Treasury
heads. The women consulted Director
Wilmeth of the bureau. who approved
the request and submitted It to Az
sistant Secretary Moyle. The latter
recommended substantial estimates for
an appropriation to provide for increased
pay for the woman workers.
II is understood that the estimates
have been laid before Secretary Nc
Adoo. Should the Secretary Of the
Treasury favor the increase II will
then be up to President Wilson to ap-
prove such an appropriation.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
MRS. GUY LATIMER DEAD;
FIRE ON YACHT FATAL
Oil Stove Gets Clothing Ablaze
While Party Il Aboard Craft
in Potomac.

Mrs. Guy Latimer. wife of DR.. Guy
Latimer of Hyattsvilla and daughter
of John A. Sanford, who for many
years was prominent in Washington
real estate circles, died at hospital
In Fredericksburg. Va, at II o'clock
this morning. from burns received
when her clothing caught fra on q
yacht on the Potomac river last night.
According to relatives. Mrs. Lati-
mer was standing near a small oil
stove on the yacht when 1t everturn-
ed or exploded. setting her clothes
afire. DIR. Latimer, her husband. and
Mrs. Latimer's sister, Miss Bertha
Sanford, were on board at the time.
but before they could extinguish the
blazing garments she was fatally
burned.
Dr. Latimer Immediately put in to
shore and hurried his wife to Fred
ericksburg. whore efforts to save her
life proved futile.
Mrs. Latimer was about thirty years
old and had heen married about ten
years. The couple had no children.
DR.. Latimer has been practicinE In
Hyattsvilie, since his. marriage. Mrs.
Latimsr probably Will be buried In
Washington. but arrangements have
not been made.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
THE WEATHER.

The District Of Columbia ana Mary
land. fair tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature: light
variable winds.
Virginia. fair tonight and tomor-
row; slightly warmer tonight in
southeast portion: light variable
winds.
West Virginia. fair tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday: a..
3 pm, Is; IL midnight. II: today.
am, 6s; 8 am. 81; ~ noon. 81; pm,
81. Maximum. 81. at pm. today;
minimum, 81, at 2:l5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, so; minimum, 60.
Barometer-Yesterda Pm. 30.15;
pm, 30.14: IL midnight. 3o:1e; to
day, 4 am. 30.18; am. S0.1S: IL noon,
30.16; 2 p.m.. 30.13.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. Juno s.
The Potomac and shenandoah
rivers both were very muddy this
morning.
Weather In Various Cities
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Sci nate Adjourns Out of
Respect to Memory of
Charles w. Fairbanks

Out of respect to the memory of
the late Charles Warren Fairbanks.
formerly senator and then Vice
President of the United States, the
| Senate adjourned today Immediately
after adopting a resolution express
ing regret at his death.
nouncsd to the SENATE the death Of
Mr.. Fairbanks and offered the reso-
luton of regret. which carried with
1t = motion to adjourn rs a further
| mark Of respect to the memory of
the former Vice President.
1T is my painful duty to announce
to the Senate the death of Charles
Warren Fairbanks. for eight years q
senator and for four years Vice Presi-
dent and presiding officer OF the Sem
ate" said Senator Watson.
Senator Watson said that Mr.. Fair
banks was a well rounded man. poised
and we'll balanced. diliEent student.
He said that Mr.. Fairbanks' genius
first led him to the practice Of law
and then to politics. a task so fre.
auentiy followed BY the distinguished
men of this republic.
Mr.. Fairbanks served the state and
the country with great fidelity and
was an indefatigable worker, Mr..
Watson continued. As presiding Of
fiesr in the Senate he was always fair
"The state Of Indiana loses her most
conspicuous son, in the death of Mr..
Fairbanks" said Senator Watson.
Senator Martins Words of Praise.
Senator Martin, the democratic
leader. added his praise Of Mr.. Fair
banks.
Sorrow and sadness was brought
to every member Of this body when
the death Of former Vice President
Fairbanks was. learned here" said
Senator Martin. ''The Senate never
esar:.a eaa hs ans.s oiss wss ars ,. s.
ness than Vice President Fairbanks.
He had the affeetionate regard Of
all those members who served with
him In this body"
The Senate then adopted the Yeso-
luton offered by Senator Watson and
adjourned until tomorrow at noon.
President Wilson sent message
of sympathy to the family of former
Vice President Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Commission
house buying, with influential leader
ship. led to moderate advances today
in the corn market. The demand
seemed to be based chiefly on the
readiness with which prices rallied
from the bearish effects of the U-boat
raid. Sales came principally from yes
terday's buyers who wished to realize
profits. Opening quotations.. which
ranged from u to x higher. with July
1.34 to 1.34H, and August 1.35N, were
followed by a slight reaction and then
a fresh advance.
Seaboard demand gave strength to
oats. The upturn in corn was also a
bullish factor. After opening un-
changed to y higher. with July SIN
to 81 y. slight additional gains were
scored.
Provisions averaged lower on ac-
count of selling by packers. Changes.
though, were not radical.
The corn market later reversed its
action. and there was free selling
by the previous leading buyers. Slow
ness of cash demand together with
favorable crop reports appeared to
be largely responsible. The close
was weak. y to ~ net lower, with
July. 1.32A to 1921. and August, l.SsX.
Provisions-Pork and ribs subse-
quently developed considsrab BILE
strength as result of good local
Evening star., 1918-06-05
MME. PETRovA IN CAPITAL,

Nine. Olga PetFova, noted Polish
actress and aim star, 10 Ia Washing
ton today to aid in the war savings
campaign. She has mapped out = na-
tion-wide drive In the interest Of thi,
city as her starting point, '
Nine. Fstyova will appear tonight
on the stage Of Moore's Garden The
ater at. 7:So and $3.50. and will make
an appeal In advocacy Of thrift stamps
and the purchase Of these little gov
dress. she will sing and win give I
|monologue. Sha will eoncluAS with
the euetionipg ~ ss her aVtsGIaphsd
Evening star., 1918-06-05
DR.. Roberts Arrested.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June 5.-Dr.
David Roberts. for the murder OF
whose wife Grace Lusk was found
guilty. on May 20. at Waukssha, has
been arrested at Waukssha, charged
with having had illicit relations here
with his wife's slayer.
DR.. Roberts was brought to the
county jail here and 10 being held
under bail of $500. The warrant on
which DR.. Roberts was arrested was
sworn to by Judge Martin Lusck. who
presided at tho Lusk trial. which re-
suited in the school teachers convic-
tion of murder In the second degree.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
DAIRY MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June 5-Butter-
Steady; receipts. 17.751 tubs; creamery
higher than extras. 43ha44; creamery
extras (92 score). 43: firsts. 41a42h:
packing stock. current make. No. 2,
29ha30
Eggs-steady: receipts. 22.s7o cases;
gathered. storage packed. firsts, 35a36;
do. regular.packed, extra flrsts, 36a37:
do. firsts. 33ha3h; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery whites,
fne to fancy, %ea%4: state. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery browns,
colors, 30a37.
Chesse-Firm; reeeipts. 1910 boxes:
state fresh specials, 3sa25M; do,
average run. a2ha22K,
Poultry-Live. Arm; no prices set,
t,,n tied: pressed. hrm; fowls. ssHass;
Evening star., 1918-06-05
No Railway Mail Carried Free.

Although railroads now are opsr-
,atsd by the government. their mail in
no cases will be carried free. Di-
rector General MsAdeo has ordered
the Central Of New Jersey railroad to
stop usiHg government franksd en-
vslepes for certain phasss Of its busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
FARM LOAN BOND SALES
TEMPORARILY HALTED

The federal farm loan board today
withdrew further Offering OF farm
loan bonds, because Ssc,ooo.ooo have
been sold during the intensive oam.
paign OF the last two weeks. provid-
Ing enough funds for loans until
shaut Nevember ]. The Offering will
bs resumed astsF The fourth liberty
aNaA NoMeesQA
Evening star., 1918-06-05
SUGGESTS STAMP PRIZES.
Missouri Organization Proposes Use
by Agricultural Faiu.

A resolution suggssting that var
savings stamps be given prize win.
ners at agricultural fairs this year
has been sent by the Lake Charles
MOI Chamber Of Commerce. 10 all
federal and state cfhcials and to the
Citations throughout the country. the
idea IL meeting with hearty approval
according to the Department 81 All,
culture. which champions the sugses,
ton.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
new YORK STOCK LIST
SHOWS AN EASIER TONE

NEW YORK. June 5.-With the inn
mediate opening the market resumed
its firm appearance. traders finding
considerable satisfaction in the news
of the day from France and on other
battle points.
The near approach Of June Is, when
the income tax payments must be
made, while generally dreaded, and
yet not considered as likely to pro-
duce any serious furry in the money
market. is having q brakelike effect
on trading. and commission houses
show disposition to reduce or fur
ther protect the commitments of their
customers. One thing is certain, and
that is that money will not be any
easier, and that call funds will stiffen
over June Is.
Show Steady Trading.
But the stock market will show the
steady trading movement. perhaps re-
stricted as the date approaches.
The average advance In the hrst
hour of today's session was about .
point, though few specialties sold up
two to three points, but the majority
of the industrials were apparently sat
isfied with about V gain.
III Inc beCOnu HOuT OI tHO UoootOi
the market reacted on a disposition Of
traders to take profits and the afore-
mentioned disposition of commission
houses to 30 slow. probably comnu-
nicated to customers.
Copper Stocks Weak.
Weakness in copper stocks and a
feeling that the control of steel pro.
duction will be taken over by the gov
ernment even more closely than at
present. created by the request for q,
list of present-day customers. may
have been partially responsible for the
reaction.
Copper lost TX and Baldwin. Suma-
ira and Tobacco Products also de-
clined.
Steel steadied itself around 1904.
entering the second hour of the aft
ernoon and remained fairly firm.
New Haven dropped 2 points. this
also having, a bad effect on other
rails. which were very slow through
out the session.
Liberty 3ks sold at $3.50 to $3.50;
first As at $3.50. second As at 1920 and
Ans at 95.46 to $3.50. International
war issues were active to strong, es-
pecially Paris 6s and Anglo French S.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Report or live stock and meat trade
conditions here today by the United
states bureau of markets:
Beef-Fresh, receipts extremely
light. unloaded SO far this week far
below normal, market strong, demand
light but exceeds supply; steers. re-
cetpts very light. prices generally
higher than at beginning Of week, de-
mand light: cows, receipts very iigkR,
market steady to strong, demand
light; bulls. no offerings,
Veal-Supply light, market arm, de-
mand good. Pork-Receipts light.
prices unchanged since flrst of the
week. demand for fresh exceeds sun.
ply. frosen in fair demand.
Lamb-Receipts light, market weak
ana u lower than Monday, demand
slow.
Mutton-None on the market.
CHICAGO. June 5-Hogs-Rsceipts.
1000 head; higher for better grades:
little trading in packing hogs; heavy
butchers. l6.50a17.10; prime heavy.
lS.lba16.70: heavy packing, 16.10al6. .46:
rough heavy. 15.50a16.00: selected light.
u. 10al725; medium and light, mixed
Ii. 6ba16.S5: bulk of sales. 16.5oal7.0 90.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head: steady
for steers; butchers steady; calves
lower; stockers and feeders steady,
sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; lambs,
25a50 cents higher; several loads OF
handy shorn at 17.75; choice fat ewes
held at 1900.
Evening star., 1918-06-05

The annual state encampment Of the
Indiana @. A. r. and its allied organ.
tsations 10 to be entertained 1T Lo-
gsnsport during the three days be-
EiaaipG tAaaJh
Evening star., 1918-06-05
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

WN SHUVH" ~COHNSVE'S'
NEW YORK, June 5.-Bar silver
was quoted at ssk per ounce here to-
day.
LONDON. June 5.-Bar silver, 4sKd
per ounce. Money. 2A per cent. Dis
count rates: Short bills, 3M per cent;
Evening star., 1918-06-05
First Trust Notes for Sale

sseurs4 On inprsved D, Q. real estate. cen-
bine coed interest with best possible security.
Trsassetiaas elssed pssmptiy. We collect ~
tassst aad attsaa to every detail carefully.
Ne ehaPgs 70 iAvsstsFa. Cssti0estes Of ttua
and Insurance peltcy fuFnishsd.
SHANNON = LUo1s.
IavsstDsat psDt.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
COTTON MARKET,

.Rggs-Thers goes Prof. Blun and
his wife. He's % deaf - q post.
squigg-so9 suppose that 10 why
ms wife dresses - louds-xondan
Evening star., 1918-06-05

NEW YORK, June 5.-Pork-Steady:
mess. 4sOOab0.O0: other articles un-
changed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. June 5 Il p.m.).-
Wheat-Spot No. red soft, 2.22; spot
NO. red winter. 2.2&; receipts. 1860
bushels
Cern-Receipts, 20.2s2 bushels.
Oats-Firmsr; standard white, T9M
No: white. 10; receipts, S2,SS7 bushels.
Rye-Firmer; Nc. & western; export,
1855 bushels: receipts. 4.347 bushels.
Hay-Quiet. UnchanRAd
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALE6.

Capital Traction IS, 81 600 at 1904.
American Graphophose 8s 800 at 99i., 500
at S0Ia, slO0 at S0t., 500 ct 30i=, 800 at
sO1a. 500 at 9ols. sloo at 9o1s, siG1 at 0Ohs.
500 at 90ia. 500 at 801s. 500 at 3Oia. 800
e0L. S1O0 at e5Is, 500 al e0ls, 500 at
3o1z. $500 at 30ts. $500 at 301s, $500 at 301a.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. at
66Is. at 651:.
After call:
Washington Gas. at STE. at 57hs.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hlbbs 1 Co.
Evening star., 1918-06-05

s,s.sAaa-sA ~. Main ,sslk-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
GERMANY'S PROPOSED
REFORM MEASURES
One Provision of New Bill
Makes Chancellor Respon.
siblc for Kaiser's Acts

Amsterdam. Oct. oS.-The Vorwaerts
prints the proposed text OF the reform
bill. which includes the following provis-
ions.'
First. War can be declared only with
the sanction Of the Reichstag and the
Bundesrat (Federal CounciD.
. Second. The Chancellor can remain in
power only while he possesses the conf
dence Of the Reichstag.
Third. The Chancellor will be re-
sponsible for the political actions of the
Kaiser and the, Chancellor and the
Ministry will be responsible for their
tenure of Office to the Reichstag and
Bundesrat
Fourth. The appointment. promotion
and dismissal of officers Of the army and
navy can only be effsctive by tho sigma
ture of the Chancellor. The Minister OF
War will be held responsible for the
same by the Reichstag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
URGES REPUBLIC
UPON REICHSTAG
Socialist Leader Demands
Change From Monarch.
ical Government
ECHOED THROUGH LAND
Special Gable to Evening Public Ledger
Copyright. 1918. By Nc,D York Times Co.
The a~dA nct

Special Gable to Evening Public Ledger
Copvrtoht. 1913. By Ncp York Times Co.
The IIakds. Oct. 2s,
Herr Haase, the Independent Social
list leader. has spoken in the Reichstag
the word that the working class all over
the German empire is speaking to-day
the demand that the mona archcial form
OF government should be succeeded by a
republic. This was voiced also by Ditt-
man in his first speech after his re-
lease. 1t was made at great mass.
meeting in Mannheim last week, and
1t is being repeated everywhere.
The Independent Social Democrats are
holding great meetings throughout Ger
many. These meetings are reported to
be attended by great crowds, and to
be followed by great street den,onstra-
tions.
The Frankische TaRespost (Nurem-
burg) says: "A national defense and
the gathering together Of all forces for
| repelling Wilson's demands are not pos
sible because the army and the people
would assume that the last heroic cf-
forts were demanded of them, not to
save the fatherland bat to insure the
| throne. Unpleasant as the idea In Of
the Kaiser's dethronement being enforc.
ed by foreign powers II bears very lit.
tie weight even with mona rchical Ger.
mans in comparison to the idea of a
continuation of the war. in which fur
ther hundreds of thousands Of men
might he sacrificed and in which Ger.
man territory might be destroyed a.
| northern France has unfortunately been
! laid waste. And all that only to MAIN
tain William II in full possession Of his
power.
Had William II followed the ex-
ample Of the greatest mon2rchs, and
| had he apparently Of his own free will
divested himself of his power like
Charles v. he could call himself a world
| ruler. His position In history would
have been different from what It will
be when, in obedience to Wilson'S COM
mand, he will have to resign his throne
and marshals stan and end his life
somewhere or other as private in.
| dividual."