Newspaper Page Text
THREE G1H CMCKCIIiHN EXTENT TO WHICH PRESIDENT WILL RELIGION FIRST CONSTIPATION PICTURES NOT REGIMENT WIPED WAR HURTS DUTCH BEGIN WORK IN HT CMIM iTHINGEfiSIs OUT IN 4 MONTHS CAN HUT BE TOLD GAPITAL TODAY ON SABBATH DAY The Moat Prevalent of AiUnenta. The Cause of Almoat Alt Illness rtist Tells of Difficulties En countered in Obtaining Ma terial for Noted Canvas Kj,v, on Exhibition, Of Elevei Sailed Hund From ed Men Who Montreal In Expoits and Imports of Neth erlands Even in Time of Peace Hae Never Been ree Weeks Res nor White Houst Chief Executive Mac l Pi, i w I IW 1 11 1 1 tu th r. If you 14ml lifter mm$, February Only Thirty Are Known to Be Ali Ret u i 0::' K, ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, MONDAY, JULY 19. 1915. WIN A N 1 ii l'rrH 'iirrrpnonDi-.) iJaden July 7. The difficulties of I t'ii! I war picture, even when the t ili'' Il,'kl "f hal"' is made asy "2 myall) consents t P, ale lie , . prof. Herbert Oliver In s " fir read before the Imperial Arts a v' , The paint" if dsaecrlbini his '"r. W'here Hclgllim Greeted Britain." which Is one of the features of this year's Royal fd-my exhibit i"u. The picture V"''.L King Albert of Helium mid SSTo ue of Bnl.iri IniwtlM : - ' 'I I" lW tiring he. ,. . ,,iffj. February tneie w.is fcii.u uii H, h obtaining leave t.i go to the Mya the painter, "attd It U STWauM my object was gpproved IT his majesty that the war office ; i possible tor mc i ha.i asked SnlMlOli to visit the lOCalttiM where wif George met President Polncmre, ,1,1 Joffre and Kins Albert, and .' h, introduction t" men on the K,,gi,h. French and Belgian staff. X were present at those meetings indiuuW furnish me with correct dc J. v.. i.,,.s had been held out uus. . - ii . that either !).' OHUlll But thi my rescue asm, and laaned lo hlllK urvi be dt for their portraits, army authorities camp to with" unexpected enthusi un reaching France i iu aurprfae ttiat arrange ments Wi le I" mg mane - EJI an Interview with King Albert he mt dv- Prince Alexander of T,cl, took me to see the king, WHO M ,na M . understood king OMrte wished me to paint this pl -hm he would "f course be glad to Ubert is Ifodsat. n in the course of cohversa- i ni- matintv. who speaks V : ,'" i. '. ..I.....U but well if he liked klllK il is ' much ssna Albert's ik,' he I l hen i it. fo said, 'Wall is really t.n I have i. ni: nl don innl that I should ilav at 9 o'clock i the next In iiuiriiiiiB. At BOOH I met 11 ajor .1.. it,.. ,i itlieuiiv. who was in i at- met . " . i..., ,, u'lnu Allien when II Klu George, and having taaen me ia ihi- sp.it. he showed me exactly what happened and Rave orders to the puards thai I wus to be allowed tq paint there unmolested. th ;i t niRht, unfortunately, while I was attempiinn to keep the glare hn the windows of the Intelllgenca Itpart Stent out of my room, the leR- nf the chair on which I was standing broke ana in railing i cracked two rihs Nevertheless 1 Started at day break foi ihe king's headquarter My driver took a wronir turnim? ami eeaaequentty 1 was late, but Prince Alexander explained matters to the kini. .mil as niv shattered state made mv painting difficult, it was arranged tail I -anail'l come back two days later. Meanwhile I wan able tu mak stuili's of General French's car ami hi; chauffeur, who had driven tin kiiiK, ami ,,ii my return I finislu d my ttudfei nf King Albert and his suite. I-ain- inside Workings. "Before noinn" to the, headquarters .if th. Fourth army, where the kilIK ..f England met Polncara and Joffre, I was introduced to General Huguet, ami il l had been warned that the Frenr ti siaff regarded my whole bus Imsj ai preposterous, 1 apologised for the incongruity of intruding the arts nf peace Into the arena of war. ami apparently satisfied the general. "It is impossible without Violating hospitality, to say much about my visit la the Fourth army. I learned tick .if the inner working of things anil the staff was very kind in help ing me t.i gel what I wanted, in B liy or two 1 rushed off to French aeadquarters to meet General Joffre. Wh,. irr, I mi, III'., Mitt lima. Til'' KPIHT. wh, uptes a small, neat 1 miitv room, is a calm Dionae man, Rolnif gray, with mild blue eyes, the short nose of a fighter, an Immensely sirnnir law and the ear of sagacity. "My return to Kng'land was de layed by a blockade, and I could no! Set lo work at mv picture until March ' so thai what I had finished had lo Bo into the Itoyal academy in an mi - I state It.illi the king ana of Wales gave me sittings after Kin' day, but the Royal nead liu have been most kind In ; my project, allowed me to te mv work after it had been I'rin Sol Much Mud. been remarked by aome roads al that timet ire muddy than the e hut as a matter of idulred into thai, and thi car was hardly hi-il. as a cold northwest wind tried up the mud. Should like to add tha itUOUS expression of 1 banished, as is the ci when Ihe painter's ie in most nt or and prancing nes the i meetings where n take the place of khaki itetdi n.l gorgeous trapl 1 "let intercut irlv well-balanced composition, must be he truthfulness of the portraits. The ''' have gone when, catching at the mantle Of the great Fleming. ont "mill venture without affectation to portray King George descending from lln Olympian car. King Albert as Kara, and the Prince of Wales as Bros, aeennitutnljul K Venus In put- aeeomnnnh ,0cs iin.l a staff i cr - up. i the suit, Bnllding. anta i'e, July I, Prof. M- C. Mo curdy, of Phillips academy, Andover, Mass., the nestor of that fan s school which ia conducting excava tions al IVcos. was a visitor at the Jfa Mexico building at San Diego. The New Mexicans who registered on "..In, slav wen: Hayden White. J. N Livingston, J. A. May. Carlsbad; Jr" K. 1 1. Franklin, F.I Paso; Cecilia Murphy, Frames Murphy, Alma G. wdridfte, Charles C, Bkupe, Jans "atkln Albuquerque; Percy J. CHh Jorn, p. Horman, (H-orge Mlg tuir.lot. Miss lAiry Sena, Sanla Fe; "Jr. and Mrs W. K. Powers. Silver ( "V. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keln-r, Ala Otogordoi Mrs. J. B. Haves, San Mar- Pole- Made ( 'Hien-. BBBta Fe, July IS. Fight Polish last ultlsenshlp poji Moi 'A... . I !,., rr ( urrf.piindrnr.) Qoettlngen, Germany, July I. in February the fifth my a is, on the crack Canadian regiments, el hundred atrong, left Montreal route for England tad the gi at Ku- montha I op, an later, at Tprea, eleven ! remain in the g Ovarii lowai d colored war. Leat than four anil they ate plls.uicls nlUtarj camp here. d by the liases wafted positions, deserted bjf t heir pa supposed to collie to i. all hut decimated by the an iire, ihe little band of mmlaatoned officers ami privates was easy prey. regained consciousness four non-i thirty-thi v. Before the they were in captlvi The thirty - seven hope that some of ( meal may have eacai be fighting, but the; it. They wen- op thi gas columns that at Qoettlngen heir brave regi d and may still do not believe outskirts of the swept over the trenches, and they escaped with their lives because thev did not have t.i breathe the noxious fumes in thi tuii strength. been With i and I Man ol them have as yet not aide tu establish communication their families in far-off Canada I are not sure Whether mothers, wives' 'I and sisters know that they have es- Ihe I caped death. I arts The men portray the Hunt at Ypree I mu as one of indescribable horror: they i the 'chafe at confinement and the lack of jam assurance thai England is winning thev exprc In varying degrees sin i prise that the Qermans ale not the 'd them barbarian th belli to he. Montreal Hoy Tells I collny ' Hurry Anninc, a Montr serves as well as any other of the little group to .1. s. i il ,1 buy, member e their bout in lie said, feelings as they now loaf ! ca pi Ivlty. "There isn't any quesl i..n." I "but that we all have had lour opinion about the though not all of us were pn Germans, prepared to d and read thing about is the inac ci mans Bat- believe all We h id hea i worst about them. The being iii a prison camp I tlvlty. and I or i hat Ihe C , urally an- not responsible, "The food is fair, thougl ter of course monotonous, haven't any complaint, tlm nigh 1 man- . extra things j nit w ith. I i age to gel a goon many from England to piece imagine that the man wh friends and who doesn't tras does a certain amou ii hasn't any get any ex- ing. "Hut mail, money and Dackag come regularly and reasonably quid ly. 'e all have to admire the tho oughneaa oi vogue here able to tak appreciate t ers of war are alters philosophically i,, h I,, in,, mason- i i .. :..i... ir II. Oil l.i'l.'K a Jiintr, We are well treated "U thf whole. ; Those who are 'he least unliapi the ones who are able to sit are ,d. confident that England H going to win anil thai this can't last forever." Disappointed in Rrentfi. Another member of the tilth roy als gave a brief glimpse into the rela tions among the allies. He said: "Let me tell you that Ihe French as fighters have proved a big dis- app two intmeiit lo us. w neiiever mo have been together Frew h and English and Canadians H n the latter two who have had the brunt of the work. "The Belgians, on the otln have n roved the' finest little b. hai miners i il,., rnirM 11 the French re anywhere mar as good, with their numbers, the war would he over." "What do vou people think of Ihe colored troops.'" the Canadian was asked, as tW Idly clad soldier i,i.., i. as nbnnv. ami speaking a hoiri- ble jargon .1 Krench, saunii roil by th-- barrack "They're cowards." I "At Xpres they sent UP a mi oi ! those so-called soldiers lo relieve US, 'and thev promptly turned and ran. 1 We had lo shoot B lot Of the beggars ourselves to preveni ,.....". Aside from the liltl Canadian troops now Qoettlngen belong to th hlghlanders of Toronl ond buffs. There are 1 It of the former left i Sinai l.tflO, and less II her of bull- ro.vals, tne mprlaoned al forty-eighth 1 and the aec 1 pproxlmately HABEAS CORPUS WRIT DISCHARGED BY COURT ttPICIAL COIHIPONMhCI T'J UOSNINO JOOSNAl-! Banta Fe, July 18. The slate su preme court yesterday discharged the writ of habeas corpus in ex parte Thomas M. Hates. The Opinion Is In justice 1 1 anna. Hates applied for the writ upon the following statement of facts: TM petitioner on October 21, I9tt, was sentenced to serve in the penitentiary from twelve to fifteen months for as sault with intent to kill. Tin- judg ment of the courts was suspended during good behavior ami payment ot costs. Defendant was again charged with assault with h deadly weapon on May Hi I91", and was bound Over M the grand Jury, but the court ordered a commitment to Issue on the first conviction nnd the prisoner sued 001 the writ of hab'-as. judge Banna m the syllabus lays: "A statute authorizing 'he courts In their discretion to suspend an) SSB) io Imposed upon persons convicted of felnnv. upon such terms and con ditions as they shall deem proper, n - m CtlOl) 1 or cnapter .a, ' 190!. as the same appears In the code of 111! as section 1075, does not en croach upon the constitutional power nf the executive to grant reprieves and pardons A cnrt having power to make an order suspending the exe cution of its Judgment In criminal cases necessarily, upon a violation of such order, haa the power to revoke the satin- and commit the uccused. Trihii- Made Principal. Santa Fe, July 18. The department of education has been notified that Bar Trible has been elected pun. I pal of the school at Mo-quero, Union county ami Mrs. GuIImetts as teach er of' the primary and intermediate grades. a mtm mini ' I' T"a gu sut raa Ji.uraai aat sa. I'rr.. ( ..rrr-i..nilrnrr 1 July "i. In thi' al'ai'iK'e uttlatb al ayatem la nd- BSlble i" say how nearly le figures givaa In Sag h publications i aapei i Ol ihe war og imports I tan lag ami fl tin' effi that nobody inch or how e Ib.lla laUd is cany the total country free of din amount ot imports n i if Ih illand le ver i mi eiith pari Most lure. From all parts of the world goods were brought lo Dutch porta and were aeni on by rail to Germany i Russia, Austria, and Switzerland. War I psots tabulation-. Statistics of exports were kepi but since nobody dreamed ol a war which would upset tin. entire fabric of mod ern life they were nut kept in detail in i tin crossed man;, tloned, total amount of goods which die Hutch frontier into Gel unit ol imports from Hi.- other at the amount beer and bun. Holland lor th people Statist on rive and niamed Hon of ii I mat ICS ror u vv as !.. 1 people , onsumed II I f crence which was 'official subtraction. I Statisticians are 1 on t he problem hut I nAhllahnl " su. ii an extant th not an easy one. steail of feeding ill thai the problem is For example, In- an urban population offlcea and living the the government no-' a million soldiers do doing chores in lives of clerks, has to fee. I half ing hard labor at diggin iti. I march- ,el has been np in refugees havi ry bv the linn come no dreda ol exactly h thousands iiioiioilv knows iw niaiiyl and thev eat dit- tereni things front what Hie nouanuer does. Hut In other ways Ihe Hutch stalls tics as printed in the British and French papers o noi give a clear idea of what actually happens. It is often claimed thai tin- imports from mei lea have increased by leaps ami bounds. This is quits true. Hut m tin1 first pla.,. Ihe ..Id import route by way ol Hamburg. I'.rein n ami im inlber (lerniiin ports has been entirely - I.I....L....1...1 stoppe.i. i nes- ; alio no anion . in. ". .. Hritish and French pons are open. t in- w ar-regulatlona ol do mil allow any exp countries and all the which tormarly cams England and German; , nnie exclnsiv dv from smuggling Btortea The slories of largi l iiesi u 111 rns iris to foreign nans materials from Fin me, DOW have to Amerli a. Discounted. amounts of fnodsliilfs smugcli .1 into German) .across llle IlUtoll llolllief 11 II entirely discounted by the department of commerce, n Ii true thai potatoes have gone into Germany bul thev wei. not mi the contraband list and they went in small quantities, jusi . t . ,. , il,,. ....on,. .,,.1-10.1 .SUIIlcieiti in 111 n n. no- K"... - which some Gsrman speculators had brought about, According to French newspapers every sack of potatoes sold to Germany meant the Uvea of nrtv French soldier According to tin- Qermans it merely msanl thi breaking up of the comer and a lull In Ihe price of potatoes from eight marks a bushel lo two marks twenty. I he accusations, ot the allied press against Holland's refusal to assist in 1 in starvation of Germany and Aua tri ia are tninle pnssi on- oy 1 ne laun.v sys tem of statistics mentioned beiore, and the first measure of Hie Hulch government after the war will be the establishment of B most minute sta tiBtioa bureau so that every potato, every mustard seed and every pot ol lam enn be closely traced from Ihe moment it enters tha kingdom until it disappears into a Hutch household or finds its way abroad. UNION COUNTY SHERIFF OUSTED BY COURT ORDER MSeiAh COHRiaPONOINCI TO MORNINa JOURNAL I Clayton, N. M., July II. The dis trict COUrt was ill Special session here last week. The case of Sheriff Man sin r was taken Up and a Writ Of ouster issued. Sheriff Ii. M. Malisker was i harged with official delinquency and neglect of office and was temporarUs removed as sheriff. Tom Crumley was made sheriff and C. C. Sinllh deputy. Both are excel lent nu n Mr. Crumley was depot', under Mansker at one time. Crumley da- captured some of the most desper ate chaaracters in the aouth ami is a man without tear. Dance at lamy. Banta Fa, July II. A pnriv of Santa rS merrymakers took posse, Ion last evening of BSI Orllx al Lam) and danced far into the night. In the crowd were Supreme Court luitlce and Mrs. R. H. Hattna, District Judgs and M ra and Jess S. i Mi R, C. Abbott, A J Fischer, Mr Mrs. Fleming, Hon P. Johnson, Kusbauttli John It. McFie, Jr., Cart wrighl, Mrs. Kv a Castle, Townsend, Miss gwinney, Mr. Loesey, Gaffey, ci. w. J, w lllson, Miss Mc- Mrs. Cahoon of lioswell nnd Springer ( iticii Head. Santa Fe, July 11. Thomas (', Hartley, a well-known and aged resi dent Of Springer. Colfax county, died mi Friday of uraemlc poisoning. Be was aged T4 years. The funeral took pla. e yesterday afternoon. Accidental Shooting HI Taos. Bants i'e, July 1 1. Seventeen-year-old Henry Clouthler while cleaning a IJJh illber pistol at Taos, shot him aelf accidentally, the bullet plarclnx his right side. It la believed that he will recover, ( Auorlutril The Hague, a ,l. tailed e On Hoard President Wilson's dent Wilson today bi i ight lo Urn longest ami mo i mrenuou tint! he has li.nl sin. urn I il White House. He b ft I 'ot nlah this afternoon and a n ai Washington early ton "W n prepared to give Immediate vol limi the del man Situation ami problems. Despite the fact that no d the president's return trip wei OlM ill SdVS nee lie vv a It, large crowd- at every Stop on back to Washington ihla aft Al several pla. es he stepped the rear platform of bis prlv and sho.ik hands with is inai pie as time permitted Virtually all the pi opte of and Windsor, N't., saw their gulahed summer neighbor oil hal a small red-headed o shake hands with Ii lr enfleld, Mass . ohuckei ler the chill. "It is rather tml weal Trust J Maw Santa Fc July II . . iv. , from Springe a trusty at the fie school, made good sent out on an eirai a prisoner al WOfl gang mar Cuchlllo, of another prlsoin Banta F A Rubber Chain Tread built ".'.ii-.'.'"Vu'' " feWi- ' rSHXi' r '. SrA)"'.i: 19k MS Mm "Those Big-Mileage Tires" that's what automobile owners who use them now call our popular-priced "Chain Tread" Tires You don't need to take our word at all for the "big-mileage" records of these sensational, wear-resisting "Chain Tread" Anti-skid Tires. Simply keep one of our Tire Record Blanks, and let this Tire Record prove our claims tor you in black and white "Chain Tread" Tires Safety experts acknowledge our rubber chain tread, built on this powerful modern tire, to be an absolutely marvelous anti-skid device. "Chain Treads" are not simply a fancy design stamped on a tire they are real anti-skid tires. Send your name and address, for a set of Free Tire Record Blanks, to United States Tire Company, New York City. "Chain Tread" Tires are sold by Leading Reliable Dealers. Do not accept substitutes W -I -J The I w t hai a, I. auditors .JWPPWT? ' . ''..-a- '-.rr.'.;'.'-'-.: ' ' ' :5sW KEEP A TIRE RE C ORD . , .TTT.,.! lu.,. di p...u..i oJ.,.," ,.0iim asjj F,,MC-, tmi&w e mik Tlrt Sb.UI Nu I SWMI HMM f"' ' IO'"ij Wb Int.illti) Wh-n Uihai44 Cwvli 1 zzr j : , , . if if M ;iii ,. "jeVWi,-.-..-.-.-.. - ..'J,t;t,4gAiU - wX n... United States Tires Made by the Largest Rubber Company in the World (Operating 46 Factories) SKELETONS ARE TAKEN FROM RUINS ON PECOS , . stelilav ologlcal ssi.ui . Ill . too. , pi mi the Kof ell presery. . ad bcell i who pro., Illd a If on. urownwp s. , hurch low , 111 Iifl c atillotis deel f Godi in vi no,, of lllc K. is low lie 111. I Ml 1 Ion. h III I'cc nkes Rl Cumlnn Id .i mi esque and histoi h ssion rum and is now ,f automobiles dally il , Die si i etch vv In. Ii i on a Powerful ; ... , . - . tte.tS.:'1'' ' i'V.!' How She Cured Her Husband For live v ,rs mv IuisIhdiI HtilTered iv Ith his stomach. The niedlcliie he took v ; li. i for a while, nothing cured w i it oh Mrs. Sarah linker of Not- Uaghill, Mo. "Our merchant bought Homo Of t'liamlier Iain's Uled I c 1 lie H la ' fall and also re i civ sd MM f'ee trial santpsM of Ckacttbsf Iain's Stomach ami Liver Tablets Ho gaVS tlit Nome of llieiu and i wan tad mj ! us band to try them He aabl it would do no good, His stomach had line n troulilltiK liim worse than over. At la-t on I'll. I iv I tol.l him If he would not take thiwe tablets I was gi ilnn I" ieud for a doctor, ami lie said MWould taltethein. l!v Monday lie waa tike another man The blues were Kone, no more troobk with Ids stosasnh, sasl ti." in part is thai the trouble has not returned I cannot praise, t'bumlier- lain l ii ids too nigh or." Hi rslatn problems -purchased. sales or trads are easily solved by Journal waul a. Is Head lb. Ill, Use them. Ho It today. Modern Tire" -mm: e- a -i . -m-.x. 1 I 1 P ; W