Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], September 14, 1918, CITY EDITION, Page TWO, Image 2

About Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926

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TWO
AlHuqueroue Morning Journal, Saturday, September 14,1918.
Wood Choppers Tools
We are prepared to supply your wants in this
line. See our stock of
Wood Saws, Cross Cut Saws, One-man Saws,
Wood Wedges, Axes and Hatchets
Our prices and tools are right. '
Raabe & Mauger
"If It's Hardware We Have It"
Phone [phone] North Firet.
AZTEC FUEL CO.
Jewett Fire
tfrick.
Storage, cpal und
all kjj.a of wood.
W- Phone
251
active part in Croat Britain's part in
encircling Germany."
The vice chancellor said there still
was the question of war indemnities
from one or tli- other party and had
Germany "been allowed to pursue her
work in pence there would hnve been
no war or Injury."
"There can he no question, there
for, of our paying," von Payer said,
"but only whether wo should receive
compensation for the. injuries inflicted
on us. We are deeply convinced that
as the innocent and attacked party we
have a right to indemnification. To
SO on prosecuting the war, however,
to that point would cost us such heavy
sacrifices, irreparable by money, that
ana
IERICBGET '
11 GREETINGS
ON EVERY HAND
we prefer, on calm reflection,
even with out favorable military sit
uation. to abandon this Idea, Uitejbest and Rive crenit ror every excuse,
MORNING JOURNAL KPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Behind the British Lines In France,
Sept. IS. To an American visiting
the western front in these stirring
times It is a surprise and a pleasure
to note the interest and anticipation
with which the more active partici
pation of the Americans is graeete'J
on every hand.
The Canadian soldiers invariably
adopt the attitude of "1 told you so,"
when the official reports chronicle
American successes. The Australian
also pride themselves on their inti
macy with the Americans, and take a
personal pride in every good deed
wTiich the Americans do, as if they,
themselves, had. some share in it.
The English Tommies are content
to express delight and satisfaction,
but, always as if eager to believe the
apart from the question of compen
sation forcibly urged.
"Unrealizable conditions of peace,
of course, should not be laid down
for our participation in the peace ne
gotiations, We laugh at the idea that
we should firs,t penitently ask for
The Americans, -bv their unassuming
ways and insistent aggressiveness in
the line, have won the rood will of
the whole imperial British army.
When a German re'eort came in the
other day of five airplanes brought
down from a patrol of six American
merci- before We are Admitted, we ra i prs. franc lncrcnuniy was ex-
laugh at the fools of who babble of re- pressed everywhere. When the Amer
venge. I have wished only to show that j ican report verified it. there was noth
pence by understanding will be noth-jjng in it but hard luck and a basis for
ing humiliating for us nor a period ot, further avenging exploits.
misery and wretchedness.,
"Strong and courageous In the con
sciousness of our invincibility, equal
among the nations of the earth, we
will lead a life of labor, but also with
contentment and with an assured fu-
The American flying men nave
bard time before them to sustain the
hopes held out for them by their ad
mirers in the British and Canadian
battalions. The kindly applause
lulmwprert on American methods ny
BRITISH FORCES
PENETRATE FOE'S
LINES 2,000 YARDS
Haig's Men in the Havrincourt
Sector Southeast of Cam
brai Make Gains; Counter
Thrusts of Germans Fail,
(V MOHNINtt JOURNAL MPCGIAL LVAStn WIRRI
With th British Forces in Franco.
Sept. 13 (by the Associated press.)
British forces In their advance yes
terday in the Havrincourt section
southwest of Cambrai penetrated the
German positions in some places for a
depth of 2,000 yards.
Farther south. Field Marshal
Haig's occupied Ht. Quentin wood
There are still some pockets of the cello,
Roll of Honor
American Casualties
fV MORNlNS JOURNAL BPtClA LEASED WIRE)
The army casualty list for Sept. 13
shows: ,
Killed in action, Sli; died of disease,
9; wounded severely, 241; wounded,
degree undetermined, 14; died of
wounds, 40; died of accidents and
other causes, 14; died from aeroplane
accident, 1; missing in action, -78. pris
oner, 2; wounded slightly, 2; total,
4S7.
Killed in Action.
Phil J. lielzer, San Antonio, Tex.;
Michael K. Buddy, IMuins, l'u ; Willie
H. White, Richmond, Va.: Clifton 11
Foster. Sapulpa, Okla.; Harry God
insljr'New York; Kmaruid .1. Mam
mon, fipringrun, l'a.; John Francis,
Holland, Boston, Mass.; Jdnwood V.
Hopkins, Argyle, Maine: John F.
Schwall, Wilkcsbnrre, 1'enn.; Commie
D- Wheeler, Crecdmore', N. C; Joy W.
Dilliavou, Glidden, Iowa; Roman
Barnieki, Erie, Pa.; Walter L. Brad
ley, Elmo, Mo.; Winfield Gear.ey Carey
Grecncastle, Pa.; Alfred O. Cham
pagne, Chicopee. Mass.; Oirady M.
Cochran, Flcklin, Ga.; Agostino Conl-
Conshocton, Pa.; Theodore
ALL OBJECTIVES
GAINED AREAD OF
APPOINTED HOUR
..nmnv in Hour out at various nointsi Joseph Crist, Chambersburg, Pa
about Havrincourt. but the operation l5"""1 K- Ooiw. Jackson Mich-;
ture. In'comnion with others we v.'illitne English newspapers which have
protect the world's peace from future! f,.om the first ignored the mistakes
dangers. certain to creep into any war mltnin-
"We place the responsibility for thej jHtrntjnn either accented in France
as the complete story or is a leuec
tion of the feeling here.
Nowhere was the amity or locum;
between the Americans and the vari
ous British units better demonstrated
than at the recent Dominion day
sports behind the British lines. The
events of that day are acknowledged
to have been the greatest gala day
celebration ever held in the war area.
as a whole was completely successful.
A counter-attack against Moeuvres,
which was begun at ii o'clock in the
evening, was disastrous for the Ger
mans. Knemy troops were about to
advance, when they wore detected by
by Tiritiuh artillerymen, who cut loose
with a terrific; barrage, inflicting very
heavy casualties. The attack ivas
completely repulsed. Somn few of the
hardier Germans fought their way into
the villege, hut they were easily dealt
with.
On the southern battle front the
British yesterday occupied Ilolnon
and St. Quentin woods, with slight
opposition. The Australians also ad
vanced their line in the vicinity ot
Jeancourt, north of Verniand and
have their trenches now east of Jean
,court. Fighting Around Iji Ilassec.
Fighting continued yesterday in the
La Basseo sector, where the British
occupied Ies Briques, just southeast
of Jji Bassee.
The German attack on Havrincourt
was delivered with the support of air
craft just before dusk. The gray-coated
infantry came charging along the
high ground from the east, while their
battleplanes circled overhead for the
purpose of directing the movement
and doing what damage they could
with their machine guns.
The British gunners and riflemen,
however, were prepared for the as
sault and swept the advancing trops
with such a heavy fire that the lat
ter were forced to retire.
In the case of both the attack at
Havrincourt and that, at Moeuvres the
enemy counter-blows thus failed to
shako the British frofn their hold on
these villages, which are of great mili
tary importance because they lie on
high ground that dominates much of
the surrounding territory. This morn
ing the victorious troops were firmly
installed on a line swung out well
about Havrincourt Into the German
Bone, thereby giving the British a grip
on the forward defenses of the Hin
denburg line here.
.blood which will yet fall on the
shoulders of our enemies, .but who
ever will iiot hear must fall.
"Germany- strength, capacity,
courage and self-sacrifice, to which
for four yenrs we owe everything,
must teach them that it has become
hopeless for them to continue to wa;;c
thla baneful war."
"ILLEGAL TRADING" IS.
IN VOGUE IN GERMANY
It
!!
V
f
,
n
IV MC RhlN JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAREO Wiffff i
UXm Tork, Pcpt. 1 S. Starvation
would he the portion probably of the
larger German cities did they not in
crease their scant stores through ille
gal trading," Deputy von Herzherg-
Lottum said in a food debate In the
Prussian lower house, according to the
Berlin Tageblatt.
"Tho larger cities of Germany ore
obtaining one-quarter of their neces
sary stock of foodstuffs through ille-
ngal trading without that they would
starve," the deputy asserted.
i "The increasing severity of penal-
i ties heighten the risk of indulging in I turns today to Provost Marshai Gcn-
secret trading and raises prices," hujeral Crowder from the second great
ii
14 MILLION MEN '
ADDED TO ROSTER
Bl REGISTRATION
' MORNINC JOURNAL RPECIAL LCAfirO WlRBI
Washington, Sept. 1?.. First re-
nA-in..flj iTt,nr. nnur manna
j persons employed bv the war food ad
ministration sod that under tho cir-
Urumstances we deliver thirty eggs per
year per person is really no heroic
deed." , ,
Other speakers told of pitiable con
ditions in Austria-Hungary. Count
Stolberg said: ,
"I have seen now in Austria that
the rich man has everything, the poor
man nothing. H is a pity to see how
the poor people there lire suffering
from hunger. In comparison to con
ditions there things lu our country
are much better."
"In Budapest In rich Hungary, the
poor wait Ir, line all niRltt for trie 311
M
ii.
1.
ii
mobilization yesterday of the nation's
man power for the war on Germany
Indicated that at least 14,000,000
men hail been adddod to the army
reservoir. The, estimated number of
men between IX and 21 and 32 and 4."i
years was 13,000.000,
Ten states, widely scattered and
tho District of Columbia gave sub
stantial details, by telegraph describ
ing the dav and on these figures Gen
eral Crowder announced that these
states were exceeding their estimated
registration by S.5 per cent. The re
turns will not. be made public unt'l
they have been checked for possibl"
errors. Tho states reporting were
Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi
irram fat ralion, and then they """'Oregon. Rhode Island, Tennessee
receive it," Major Koch of t asset, Vprmont Virginia and Wisconsin.
a"1- Comnlete fiirurcs for all states afo
expected to be in hand by tomorrow
The illegal or secret trading re-
, ferred to probably melius that tho()'lBnt at tll() ,atcHt aml Kome officials
U German cities violate tho law wniclijbeUeve tnat tney may Bnow a total
iixes a maximum pruu mi """ registration of nearly lii.flOO.OOO.
prohibits consumers from Prin? They showed that 157,963 men. had
more than that price. German officials ,nW ,he draft reScrves, against
,J.ave attempted to stop such, viola- csllmated number of 158.011.
uohh I.' y ume cilice.
M
it
1:
ii
h
I
Have You Heard of theMoney-saving Possibilities of Our
"Cash and Carry Plan"
. Try It Today It Will Save You Money
We Have a Complete Line of Staple and Fancy
Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables .
STEPS ARE TAKEN BY
BLUE TO HEAD OFF
EPIDEMIC OF INFLUENZA
frVinMniipfl from Psw On.
flucnza of I'I'elffer.
'Sources of infection the secre
tions from the nose, throat and res
piratory passages of cases or of car
riers-
"Incubation period one to four
days, generally two.
"Mode of transmission by direct
contact or indirect contact through
the use of handkerchiefs, common
towels, cups, mess wear, or other ob
jects contaminated from fresh secre
tions.
"Droplet infection plays an impor
tant part.
"Period of communlcability as
long as tho person harbors the causa
tive organism in the respiratory tract.
"Methods of control (A) The in
fected Individual and his environment.
"Recognition of tho disease by
clinical manifestations and bacterio
logical findings.
"Isolation bed isolation of the in
fected inviduals during tho course of
the disease. Screens between beds aro
to be recommended.
"Immunization vaccines aro used
with only partial success.
"Quarantine none; impracticable.
"Concurrent disinfection the dis
charges from the mouth, throat, noao
and other respiratory passages.
"Terminal disinfection thorough
cleansing, airing and suning. The
causative organism is short-lived out
side ot the host.
"(B) General measures the at
tendant on the case should wear a
gau'.e mask. During epidemics) per
sons should avoid crowded assem
blages, street cars and the like. Kdu
cation as "regards the danger of pro
miscuous coughing und spitting. Pa
tients, because of tho tendency to the
development of broncho-pneumonia
should be treated in well-ventilated,1
warm rooms."
POLICEMEN WALK OUT;
HOME GUARDS ON DUTY
Potatoes, T lbs. .25c
Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs 25c
Louisiana Molasses, 5 -lb. can 35c
Karo Hyrup, 5 lbs 45c
10 lbs. BOo
Campbell's Soups, can 10c
Armour's Lunch Tongue, can 25o
Libby's Roast Beef, can 35c
Cooked Corned Beef, can ...35c
Van Cnmp Chili Sauce, 18
oz. bottle 30c
Sunkist Tomato Catsup, 18
.'.os. bottle 25c
Lemons, dozen - . .35c
Large pkg. Rainwater Crystals
for ...!. .25c
Fresh Eggs, dozen ........ 50c
Creamery Butter, lb. B2o
Home-dressed Fat-Hens, lb., 3ac
Spring Chickens, lb 40c
Spring Ducks, lb .40c
NICE LINK COOKED MEATS
Roast chlckena, beef, pork, boiled ham, tongue, sausage, fresh po
tato chips, potato salad.
Fremont Oasli Grocery Co.
.,; 219 W. Central Ave.
t MORNINa JOURNAL PPICIAL LEASIO Wlfttf
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 13. Between
the hours of 3 and 7 P. m. this city
was guarded by only forty-eight po
licemen, a strike of the guardians ot)
me law nero naving neen ueciared ana
carried out when the second shift
which daily reported at 3 p. m. failed
to nut in an appearance.
At 7 p. m., however, 600 members
of the home guard under the personal
command of Col. Charles 1 Hake took
charge and the dark drab of the
guards greeted the eyes of tho pedes
trinns where the blue of the police
men was accustomed to bo seen.
The threat of a strike came home
like a bombshell at police headquar
ters. For several months tho police'
men have been complaining that they
were underpaid and numerous re
quests for salary increases had been
.made, but no Intimation that a strike
was imuending was given until this
morning.
John Damore, Milwaukee, Wis.; For
est U Uelaney, Monmlsville, W. Va.;1
frank Benjamin poeifer, Goodlanrt,
Kas. Herbert S. Duean. Terre Haute,
lnd.; Theophil j. Goianson, Saskatch
ewan, Canada; Peter T. Hansen, Hoi
sted, Denmark; Chalks P. Heuiphlll,
Kmhry, Miss.; Clarence T Johnson,
Nampa, Idaho; Anthony Klucka, Po
land; Jo Hunt licancy. Devil's Lake,
N. P. ; Frank S. Webb, Worcester,
Mass.: I?slle Barlow Austin, Owsosso,
Mich.; JohnJU Pailcy, Paw Paw, VV.
Va.; Herbert J. Barnes. Brooklyn, N.
Y.; 'William Rradhnnk, Greystonc, It
I.; John Brennan, Port Norfolk, Va.;
George K. Curtis, Crossctt. Ark.; Her
man K. Davis, Zeluilim, Ga.; Mike Foy
Scrapto, La. Herbert C. Blum, Chicago
George D. Hubert, Locke, X. Y.; Fi
nest Torne, Lake View, Maine; James
Montgomery Austin, Fdinboro, l'a;
Albert F. Beskow, Lyndon, Kans.i
Willam S. Brown, McMinnville, Ore.;
John Ferrerie, Italy; Edward II. Gilk
ey, Xorth Minneapolis, Minn.; Jamen
Gunterman, Rumsey, Ky.; Samuel 15.
Hamilton, Plaza, N. D.; Joseph F.
Hardy, New Bedford, Mass.; Joseph
Hartl, Jersey City, X. ,T.; Louis S
Hartshorn, Milford.N.H.; Gerald Horn
er, Johnstown, Pa.; Alfred Joseph Lil
ley, Harrishurg. l'a.; Frank C. Mc
Donough, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Bird Er
nest Nail, Franklin, Pa.; Samuel Price
New York; Claud Elmo Rankin, St.
Petersberg, Pa.; John Uedleckl, Jer
sey City, N. J.; James Boss, Chicago;
William Jj. Williams, Bethany, Miss-;
Patrick J. MacDo.nal!, Stoi kbriilge.
Mich.; Peter T. Aladsen. Philadelphia;
Hugo Mattson,, Houghton City, Mich.
Herardino Miconi, Buyer, Pa.; Mactaw
Myslinskl, Wilmington, Del.; Stnnls
law Nasymskl, Cleveland, Ohio: Eddie
J. O'Connor, Punlap, Iowa; John J.
Odee, Milwaukee, Wis.; Rocco Pa-
7.7., Italy; Joe Jerome Peugh, Good
well, Okla.; Bert D. Pirtle, Pittsburg,
Pa-; Herbert August Pittack, Scran
ton, Pa.; Ira C. Price, Vnnita, Okla.;
Ernest Clifton Reddish, liradford,
Pa.; Benjamin Rose, Elinora, Pa.;
Raymond L. Ross, Anselmo, Xeb.;
Rick Walter Schultz, Chtcngo; Elmer
T. Kidman, Madison, X. J.; Bonis F.
Slrmple, Hudson, N. Y ; Steve Strippi
East Chicago, lnd.; Ralph J. Wille
main, Holyoke, Mass.; Garland
Wright, Tarpon, Va.; Frank ,T. Ziege
weld, Golva, N. D.; William X. Craw
ford, Flemington, Pa.; George Dilboy,
Boston, Mass.; Percy Sweet, Hudson,
N- Y.
Died of Wounds Received in Action.
Arnold M. Mclnery, South Bend,
Tnd.; John B. Roberts, Madison,
Wis.; William Anthony Ruedisale, De
troit, Mich.; Paul T. Butler, Kalama
zoo, Mich.; Edwin Harold Kwing,
Lndlngton, Mich.; John E. Lynch,
Chiwign; William Harvey Walker,
Havelock, Neb.; Harry M. Wilson,
Plymouth, l'a.; Murray R, Dawson.
Glenwood, Ky.; William Emil
Oraunke, Hebron, III.; Richard H.
Bernlnger, St. Louis; Robert E. Bot
tles, Selway, Mont.; leonard F. Burns
Winsted, Conn.; Oriste Cioccolini,
Trenton, X. J,; Roy F. Dalton, Peso-
turn, 111.; Walter B. Deshong, Fair
chance, Pa.; Guiseppo Fontana, Rock
ford, III.; John Gurny, Russian Po
land; William K, llal'-ey, Mobcrly,
Mo.; Harry llclmnn, 'Cincinnati, O,;
George M. Dollish, Pittsburgh, Pa.;
Harry C. Ashring, Baltimore. Mil.;
Jnmes I. Vantassel, Hallton, Pa.;
Robert II. Barker, West Brldgewater,
Mass.; Austin C. Tanning, Tulley, X
Y.; Teter Stoffel,. Anaheim, Calif.;
Paul George Hurt, Kearney, Xeb,; l.e
Uoy Kern, Denora, Pa.; Nathan I'ride,
Chester, Va.; Ralph D. Reynolds, Be
loit, Wis.; Ilirhert Walter Shero, Buf
falo, N. Y.: Walter P. Smith, Kennett,
Mo.; Charles (t. Stover, Cincinnati, O.;
Emiliano Tangherlini, Somerville,
Mass.; Charles F. Williams, Mur
freeshoro, Ark.; Frederick Barrack,
Washington, I). C; Henry J. Benin.
Xewark, X. J.; Russell E. Carter,
Hlllsboro, Hie.; David R. Ferguson,
Glcndive, Mont.; Walker J, Griffith,
Stoubenville. o.
Died of Disease.
Jesse A. York, Mangum. Okla.;
Pelno C. Mitchell. South Bend, fnd.;
Henry B. Morgan, Shive. Tex.; Parry
Pearson, Goslien, lnd. Thomas Ray
mond, stntcshorn. Ga.I Thomas Sut
ton, Sneeilville, Tenn.; Jim Ferreter,
Brownsville, Tenn.: Dave Fortlnberry,
Franklin, La.; Golden Tennej', Mos
cow, Mich.
Died lVom Airplane Accident.
James A. O'DanleL Newark, Del.
Died f Accident mid Otlwr Causes.
Wilfred W. Porter, Syracuse, N. Y.;
Thomas Edwin Johnston, Waco, Tex.;
John M. Scherer, ' Pittsburgh. Pa.;
Oliver Bouchard, Rochester, N. Y.;
Elmer W. Chambers, Parma, Mich.;
John A. Hand, Camella. Ga.; Arthur
Tjiferriere, Anthony, R. I.;. J,ohn C.
Welch, Southboro. Mass.; Charles
Kcnworthy, Philadelptlia; Robert C.
Blee, Azusa, Calif.; James L McKen
zie, Gilmnre, Md.; Stephen Kazmnr
Prebezewski, Baltimore, Md.; Fred
erick W. ttemaui, , Crockett, Calif.;
Willie Slcuilom, Anniston, Ala.
Stop.
"A funny old man told this to me
I fell in a snowdrift in June, said ho
I went to n ball game out !n the sea
I saw a jelly fish float up In a tree
I found some Bum in a cun of tea
I stirred my milk with a big brass
key
I opened my door on mv bended knee
I beg your pardon for this said he
But 'tis true when told as It ought
to be
Tis a puzzle lq punctuation, you see."
t
tBV MONNINS JOURNAL MfBCtAL LKAStD WlftKl
American Headquarters in Lor
raine, Sept. 13. The, St.'Miliiel sa
lient, created by tho Germans at great
cost to secure an adequate irontago
to ground of muc h value to them, anil
which no efforts of the French had
iieen able to wres' from the:n, has
been eliminated by tho combined
American and French forces.
The attack was made In the time
honored manner of attack on both
sides of the salient with ilascic pies
sure around its apex.
More complete .success could hardly
have been attained and all ou.lo -uves
were reached well in ad va 1103 oiTTrie
exnected hour.
The enemy had probably deter
mined, in view ot the presniro ap
plied, to accept a straightening of his 1
line as he had done further vest, but
if that really was his intention he lost'
a surprisingly large number of v.. en.
The groups of from u hundred to
three hundred prisoners streaming
back through the advancing guns were
the most mixed lot Imaginable.
From 1 o'clock in the morr.in,? the
sky blazed with thejight of the great
artillery battle, something which had
not been seen for months on this part
of the line. When the troops went
over, what daylight there should have
been was obscured Icy the driving m'st
and rain. Later in tho day the weath
er improved somewhat but the rain
sodden ground made the progress of
the transports and heavy guns exceed
ingly difficult.
The southern attack extended past
Mont Sec, a great natural fort-ess
1,200 feet high, practically to the Mo.
Hell at Ponl-A-Mousson. This is open,
rolling grass land country. It would
be difficult to find a more advan
tageous fighting ground.
The Germans undoubtedly were
busy getting their guns away and the
support offered to their sacrificed in
fantry was weak in the extreme. Of
eountery-battery work there seemed
to be none at all.
Though the day was unpropitious,
the airplanes did splendid work,
swooning on the retiring infantry and
driving them clear of the road, besides
pushing every German plane, out of
the sky and bringing down several
balloons in flames, including ono most
prized tiy the Germans on the high
ground at Marieulles.
AMERICANS BLOT OUT
ST. MIHIEL SALIENT;
TAKE 12,000 PRISONERS
front, and smashing it in less than two
itnvs of fithtir.g. Early-Reports tixed
the number of prisoners taken by the
Americans at 12,00(1 and these proua
renresent the wreckage of at least
three enemy divisions. No estimate of
the war booty captured has been re
ceived. Since the new line across the mouth
of the old pocket is far shorter than
tho old front, French and American
troops heretofore held fust to tho de
fense of the salient now aro available
for other duty. ...
As the lines were reported tonight,
there was nothing to Indic ate that tho
American advance had stopped. The
German official statement said a new
line had been prepared, but the na
ture of the country where the Ameri
can troops stood late today indicated
that the German defense position
must be farther back toward Mets.
where better natural obstacles are
available. It was expected here that
American patrols would push forward
to feel out this lino before a new ad
vance is undertaken.
Foe Statement Is Disc-red I ted.
The GeiTnan statement that the sa
lient had been evacuated without seri
ous interference caused much amuse
ment among officers In view of th(
number of prisoners captured. It ha'
been estimated that seven divisions
of the enemy were in the salient, In
cluding those standing guard at it:'
flanks, probably not more than font
divisions have at any time been . in
tho depth of the pocket and of these,
more than one-fourth have been cap
tured. Officers say that a retreat ef-for-ird
lit such a cost hardly can be
considered as a successful evacuation
nnd they are incline to accept tho
German statement us promulgated for
home consumption. It vas said that
for the hinh command to acknowledge
that the first American Mow had blot
ted out in less than two days a salient
bad been held for four years and also
cost the Germans more than 12.00a
prisoners in addition to their dead
might further agitato the tGti'inan
civil population. '
At the same time, it is not (ioiiii 'mi
that the German leaders expected the
stroke and made such preparation u3
thev could toward getting their main
forces out of "tho salient.
The swiftriess of the American ad
vance on the flunks., however, seems
to have upset their plans. And it Is
believed here that th-f igures on war
material captured will bear out this
view.
Want Game Protected.
New York, Sept. 13. Resolutions
urging the tirot'Uon of migratory
game which winters in Central Amer
ica and Mexico, anil calling for an
appropriation of $2,10,000 by congress
for the enforcement of the new treaty
with Canada for the protection of
wild gees ducks and other migratory
fowl, were adopted by the Internation
al Association of Fish and Game com
missioners here today.
C. & A, PRESIDENT, - ;
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE
lr WOI .o .ouNAL CIAL LtAICB WIH
New York, Sept. 13. - Resigna
tion of W. CI, Blerd, president of
the Chicago and Alton railroad, and
the election of Roberts Waikor as hi
successor, was announced here today
Mr. Blerd enters the service of tht
ranrono administration.
C. B. Seiger, chairman of th board
of directors of the Union Pacific rail
road, was elected chairman of the Chi
cago and Alton hoard, representing
the. Union Pacific's interest in the lat
ter road:
NOTICE
Please call for your Third
Liberty Loan Bonds
fAWfC Albuquerqtie.NM
UrUTED STATES DEPOSITARY-CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $600,000.00
ASKS DEFERRED
CLASSIFICATION
FAR RY. WORKERS
instructions, where a given io
silion can be reasonably filled by pro
motion or by the employment of an
outsider, malo or female, no effort to
secure deferred classification should
be made. The mere question of incon
venience or increased expense is not
sufficient for regarding an employe as
necessary."
1T MOKNINa JOUKNAL I TICIAL LCAMD WIM 1
Washington, Sept. 1 3. Regional di
rectors of the railroad administration
were instructed today to claim de
ferred draft classification for railroad
general officers, shopmen, trainmen,
skilled yardmen, road and mainte
nance of way foremen and skilled
workers, telephone and telegraph op
erators and other essential employes.
Aside from employes named on the
list sent to tho regional director :, the
administration said deferred classifi
cation should be obtained for others
clearly necessary, the federal mana
gers using the greatest euro and dis
cretion in doing so.
Following are those on tho list:
General officers, master mechanics,
roundhouse and shoo foremen, ma
chinists, blacksmiths, 1 oilermakcrs,
tin and coppersmiths. pipef;ttar3,
electricians, freight and passenger oi.r
repairmen and inspectors, helpers and
apprentices of the 4 foregoing": chem
ists, locomotive inspectors, g.m? lead
ers, superintendents and assistant su
perintendents, trainmasters, and i.s
Hislant trainmasters, train dispute her.),
and directors, yardmnstrrs mid assist
ants, road foremen of engines and
assistants, traveling engineer.), inspec
tors, locomotive engineers and molor
men, locomotive firemen and helpe's,
conductors and brakemcn and flag
men, train baggagemen and express
messengers, yard foremen and helpers,
hostlers, engine housemon, telegra
phers and .telephone block operators,
telograph clerks, maintenance of way
engineers, division engineers, road
masters, field engineers, supervi
sors, construction foremen, sec
tion foremen, bridge building
and water service foremen, bridge
building and ship and wharf carpen
ters, signal maintenance men and tele
graph and telephone maintainers.
"As to employes not in tho forego
ing lists," paid the administration's
16& U, S. SOLDIERS
IN GERMAN PRISONS.
BV MORNING JOURNAL SRCCIAL LEA8EO WIRE)
Washington, Sept. 13. Names of
168 American soldiers.-including four
captains and twelve lieutenants wlrj
are prisoners of war at various camps
in Germany, were announced today
by the war department.
Tho list includes:
At Camp Vellingen: Lieut. Cyldo C.
Vaughn, Liberty Hill, Tex.
At Camp Karlsruhe: Lieut. Harold
II. Gile, Colorado Springs. Colo.
Finnish Miners Quit Work.
Butte, Mont., Sept. 13. A few
miners, mostly Finns, quit work this
morning following circulation last
night of handbills threatening to shut
down Butte district mines, by persons
alleged to bo connected with the In
dustrial Workers of the World. No
demands were made today and all
mines of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company were operating as usual.
Distributors of tho handbills aro un
der arrest.
Chamberlain's Cougli' Remedy.
This is not only ono of the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds, croup and whooping cough, but
is also pleasant to take, which is Im
portant when a medicine must bo
given to young children. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has been in uso
for many years and has mot with
much favor wherever its good quali
ties have become known. ."Tiany moth
ers have given It their unqualified en
dorsement. Wm. Scruby, Chilicothe.
Mo., writes: "I have raised three chil
dren, have always msed Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and found It to be tho
best for coughs, colds and croup. It
is pleasant to take. Both adults and
children like it. My wife and I hava
always felt safe from croup with It In
the house.'' Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic.
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Kelly Seliools,0en.
Kelly, N. M.. Sept. t:!. Tho public
schools of Kelly, at a distance of about'
three miles from Magdalena. opened
Monday with a large attendance. The
following teachers are In chnree: Miss
Nora Trew, principal; Miaes Bertlo
Douglas, Rosa garreros and Anna Ma
rie I'ino, assistants.
How tlio Hotly Is Nourished.
The bodily process known as assim
ilation is well . explained In these
words: "As the blood. In Its circula
tion, approaches any organ, the por
tions that are appropriate for this
organ feel its attractive force, obey It,
leave the others, mingle with the sub
stance of its tissue nnd are changed
into its own true and proper nature.'
How important it is that the blooc
should be pure and rich, not loaded
with worn-out and useless matters'
Hood's Sarsaparllla purifies and en
riches the blood, and does all it is
possible for medicine to do In the wa
of perfecting assimilation and build
ing up the whole system. When you
The New York Rtat Retail Grocers' have made up your mind to take
association recently voted In favor of Hood's Sarsaparllla, Insist, on having
closing places of. business all day Sun-1 it don't accept a substitute, for no
day. I substitute acta like it, .
Store
Closed
All Day
Monday
Mjffi On Account -
0
Holiday
y
I i '
ri '
B' ' I
Golden Rule
Dry Goods
Company
; See Us
Jor Bargains
1 :V-A- 'SI
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