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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

7-5-1918

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 07-05-1918Journal Publishing Company

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CITY

EDITION ALBtJ.Ql CITYEDITIONJERQUE MORNING J OURNAJL.' - US JIMIKTV-NINT- H YKA.K.

VOL. CLVIII. Xo. 5. Albuquerque, New Mexico, Friday, July 5, 1918. 'l? b Carrler or Mail, 70c ft Moatbb;0 Single Copley i::, -PEACE CAN COME FutiRTH OF JULYNot a Shipyard--A Ship Factory

SURPRISE ATTACK

1 GERMAN LINESONLY WHEN HUN S CELEBRATED INFLOWERS STREWN

01ER GRAVES OF

AMERICA'S DEAD

BY FRENCH HANDS

ARE SUBJUGATED AUSTRALIANS FITTING INBYISPRESIDENT SAYS BIG SUCCESS IN OLD ENGLAND

Mr,. Wjlson, ..Speaking at Mt,

Vernon, Says War MustVillage of Hamel, East ,of

Amiens, Is. Wrested FromGermans and More Than1 enn d.-:.,- a ti,

Women and Children Living in

Vicinity of U, S, CemeteriesPay Touching Tribute to

iwu i nauiiuid niu iaK.t;ii, Those Who Sleep,

HOSPITALS DECORATED

mmmmmmmmm

FRENCH HIT SAVAGELY

Anniversary of American In-

dependence Is Commemo-rated in Cities and VillagesThroughout the Kingdom.

OLD GLORY FLOATS BYSIDE OF UNION JACK

War Will Last Until GermanyIs Thoroughly Beaten, Ad-

miral Sims Declares; SubCampaign Has Been Met,

NEAR AURRECHES AREA AMBULANCES CHEERED

Continue Until PrussianMilitarism Is Crushed,

GREAT ENDS CANNOT BE

ACHIEVED BY DEBATING

Central Powers Must RealizeSacredness of Treaties andRight of People to HaveVoice in Government,

In Both Operations Allies HaveImproved Their Positions by

Villages WhcYo Yankees AreBilleted Present an Ameri

bainmg Possession of Rather High Grourfd.

'

can Appearance; Old GloryFloats With Tricolor, '

' "OANIMfc JOURNAL RRtCIAL LIAHIO WIOIWith th American Forces In France,

July 4 (by the AssocImIikI l'r,i(Undated War Ixail, by the Associated

PreKl.)By a surprise attack on the Gorman

lines, planned especially as a celebra-tion of American independence dav.

IR. MORN, MS JOURNAL RRRCAL LRARIB WIRI II,ondon, July 4. No country ever

celebrated the national anniversaryof another couutry aa the people, ofFT i. French villages where there aro Amer-icans presented a truly American ap-pearance today, French soldiers and Great Britain today are celebratingAustralian troops took the village

Hamel, east of Amiens, occupiedVaire and Hamel woods, south of the

the Fourth of julv. Not alone in Lourdon, but in cities and villagesthroughout the kingdom. In town hallsand in churches the American anni

The yards of the Submurine HoatCoriHirutlon at Port Newark, S. .1.,showing tho 28 shipyard In whichfabricated stwl whips are made.Ill tlic I'dnU-r- , Henry It. Sutplicn, whooriginated the Idea of making stoolslilps In piece and assembling llicinlike a skyscraper or a motor car. J VISCOUNT 111PAYS A 6L0WINGvillage and captured more than 1,500prisoners. The Australians advancedunder the? cover of a smoke barrageand were led by tanks In the breakingof the enemy's line over a front of versary Is being commermorated.civilians joining the Ainerlcuns in cel-ebrating tho Fourth of July and mak-ing it the holiday of both nations. Civ-il and military buildings, and businessplaces arid private residences weredecorated with American and Frenchflags and the colors of the other al-lies. Children In tho streets waved

small flags in honor of the Americans,many of the boys and girls throwingwild flowers at passing Americanautomobiles and motor trucks. Hun-dreds of French automobiles movingback and forth at the front were

more than four miles. The attackpenetrated a mile and a half Into theGerman positions. ,

The British war office has announTRIBUTE TO U. S.

IV MORNINR JOURNAL RRICIAL LIARCO WIRIlWashington, July 4. From the

shadows of Washington's tomb Presi-dent Wilson today offered America'sDeclaration of Independence to thepeoples of the world with a pledgethat the United States and its allieswill not sheath the sword In the waragainst the central powers until thereis settled "once for all" for the worldwhat was settled for America in 1776.

Foreign-'jor- n citizens of the United. States, in -- three nationalities, who

h "i p' "u wreaths of palms on thetomb U. tusen of fealty to the princi-ples laid down by the father of hiscountry, cried their approval of hiswords In many languages and thenstood with reverently bared headswhile the voice of John McCormack

A soared 'over the hallowed ground inthe notes of "Star Bangled Bahncr."

"Washington and his associates, likethe barons at Runnymede, spoke andacted, not for a class, but for a peo-ple," the president said. "It has beenleft for us to see to St that it shall- be understood that they spoke andacted, not for a single people only, butfor all mankind.

"There can be but one Issue. Thesettlement must be final. There canbe no compromise.- "What we seek is the reign of law,based upon the consent of the gov-erned and sustained by the organizedopinion of mankind."

tttcranoes Are Approved.

ced Americans participated. This Isthe first time they have appeared Inthis part of the line.

Five German U-Bo- atsAre Sent to BottomTho French struck savagely, cuttingthe enemy ranks near Aurreches,

south of where

in European WatersThe Japanese Ambassador to

America Also Reiterates Hison Tuesday night they won a localsuccess and captured prisoners. Herethe Germans lost 1,066 prisoners.

In both operations the allies have Nation's Devotion to the

adorned with American and Frenchflngn.

Many villages were enlivened byathletic games participated In byAmerican soldiers while Impressiveceremonies wore held ut somo of thearmy posts.

rnvM urn Dci'oratcd,Old women and children living In

tho vicinity of American cemeteriesfairly smothered tho graves of Amer-ica's hemic dead with fresh flowers.

Ono of the most impressive sightsalong tho country r.iails was that of

(It? Morning Joiirnul KptH'lttl leased Wire.)An Atlantic Port, July 4. lcstruc

improved their positions by gainingrather high ground, which can bereadily defended.

States, was sent to tho bottom by an Cause of Liberty,Italians Score Advances.

At the same time that the British

tion In Kuropcan waters of fivo Gcr-nm- nsubmarines by Rritlsh transports,

and by American and liritish destroy-ers convoying them, was described bypassengers who arrived here today onan English liner.

The transports, one of which wascarrying 1,000 .American soldiers toKurope, aecountcd for three of the

groups of children parading ant hur

French and Americans were attack-in- s,the Italians continued to advance

in the area near the mouth of theFiave, Scattered machine gun em-placements have been cleaned out,While light "bonis " fro Italian

rahing with American. French, Prltish and Italian flags. French andAmerican hospitals also wers decor

Announcement fuir. WashingtonUnit America has sent overseas herfirst million troops kindled Immermeenthusiasm that gave great Impetus tothe celebration, Wherever there areAmerican soldiers ami sailors, theyare being entertained with great hos-pitality.

American flags are out on officialand business buildings all over Lon-don. For the second time In history.ho Stars and Stripes wave above thegreat tower of the parliament buildInjTS In Westminster alongside thaUnion Jack. '.-,- .

Vi.'icount Bryco Presides.Tho formal celebration began with

a fellowship meeting In Central hall,across the streot from WestminsterAbbey. The meeting opened with theband of tho Cold Stream guards play-ing "The Star Spangled Banner."

Viscount Bryce, former ambassadorto the United States - presided andspoko feelingly of the past and prea- -ent relations between the two coun-tries. , ,j,Vice ;A5m!rM. Kmj,' coornjiander' . of "the American naval forces In the warzone, and General Blddle, of thaAmerican army, followed, The meet-ing concluded with the singing of"God Save the King." All Americanorganizations In London had repre-sentatives at the meeting. '

Remarking that the press had em-phasized the fact ' that Americantroops had been brigaded with thePritish and French, Admiral Sims saidthat he wanted to call attention to thefuct that for nearly a year all theAmerican naval forces In Europeanwaters had been brigaded with thaBritish and other allied forces. 4

I'nity of tkmunaiKt Necessary."It is unnecessary," said Admiralfilms, "to stute that the reason for thhas no connection with the competence of the admirals to direct theirown forces. From the very beginning?It was established as an Inflexible pol-icy that unity of command and directtlon was a prime requisite for sueCCKS."

Tho American forces, he declared.

The speaker's crisp words as he'phasiied the least whloli America "willconsider as a basis for peace were In- - ated and occoslonal ambulances, bearand the destroyer sank the

unseefi submarine. A moment later,however, an American destroyer Inthe protecting fleet detected tho un-dersea boat below the surface anddropped a depth bomb, making a di-rect hit. Tho same evening awas sighted by the passenger vessel,whose gunnrrs sank It by shell fire.

The othoJtbree submarines weredestroyed on the eastward trip of an-other convoy. They said a Hritlshtransport with 7.000 American troopsaboard, rammed a submersible whichwas revealed with two others In thesudden lifting of a heavy fog. Almostsimultaneously with the disappear-ance of the first Submarine bcncAththo transport's how, the ship's rfun-ne- rs

accounted for another, while aliritish destroyer disposed of thethird.

ing a few wounded, were cheeredterrupted by a tumult of words of ap

lr MORNINU JOURNAL PICIAL LIARm WlRIINew Hertford, Muss., July 4. Herewhere American-Japanes- e 'friendship

began nearly three quarters of a cen-tury ago, Viscount lshli, tho Japaneseambassador, aoay reiterated his na-tlo-

wholo-heaito- a dewtion to thecauso of liberty and paid tribute toAmerica's part in the war.

Tho ambassador presented to theneighboring township of Fair Havena Japanese sword of the fourteenthcentury as a mark of appreciation ofkindness shown by the township peo-ple in 1S50 (o a Japanese sailor wholived here elKht years after beingbrought, in by a whales to New Bed-ford. This boy. Mantiro Nakahamn.

along tho roadways; girls throwingproval. The demonstration sweptklMsin ami wild flowers.

other two, according to the voyagers.Officers of tho liner confirmed theirstories.

The passengers witnessed the tor-pedoing of the li,43-to- n Hritlshfreighter Orissa, which was part of

Athletic contests between many ofbeyond the wall of khakl-cla- d ma-rlne- s.

Elaborating the "purposo for which tho American refitments developedkeenest competition. Officers disthe associated peoples of the world"tributed the prizes and thcro weretheir convoy, when tho fleet was apraces, boxing and baseball.proximately a day out, steaming west

Tho Germans also knew It wasfrom the KritiHh Isles. Tho orissa.

navy have entered the lagoons on theleft flank of the Austrian armies andgiven valuable assistance to the landforces. The Italians also have wonground In the San Lorenzo valley, eastof the Brenta river.

Announcement Is made that Mo-hammed V, sultan of Turkey, diedWednesday night. The heir to thethrone is Yusseff Izzcduno, cousin ofthe deceased sultan and a son of tholato Sultan Abdul Asslzz.

Fighting between the Gorman sovietforces and tho peasantry is reportedfrom Yekaterinburg, the city in east-ern Russia where the main line of thetrans-Siberia- n railroad is Joined bythe branches of the road running tonorth and south Russia. It was

recently that the Czechoslo

America's great day from tho artillerybound with ballast for the Unitedmachine gun and rifle firing whichwent back to Japan with a story of his was Increased on the American fronts.experiences nnd of American ways

that paved the way for ('ommndo'ro It gave the enemy something to thinkabout and made him keep his headdown In the trenches and dugouts.

Perry, whom he served Interpreter.PRAISES HARDSCHWAB FIGHTING Jho Port of New Hedford and FairHaven is the cradle of modern Japan-es- e

civilization and it is In this sensethat the Japanese nation feels grate GREETINGS AREful over this historical incident." saidSHIP WORKERS ON IS IN PROGRESSvak troops were, in control of Yekater-

inburg and it is said that an army of200,000 peasants, well armed, hasbeen formed there.

German Attempts J'all. ,Germans attempt to drive Ameri

BY- -

are fighting, the president reiteratedthat peace can be only when the cen-tral powers agree to the destruction

. of militarism, the consent of the gov-erned for all readjustments, theBaoredncss of treaties and the organi-sation of a league of peace. He fur-ther forestalled any offers of peaceby compromise which the centralpowers may make by announcing thatthe purposes for which the UnitedStates is Bonding millions of Its mento the trenches may not be fulfilledaround a council table.

"These great ends cannot be achiev-ed by debating," the president as-serted. ,

Allies Unity of purpose.Throughout his address the presi-

dent referred to "the peoples"', whoare fighting against autocracy, stress-ing thereby the unity of purposewhich actuate the allied nations. Onthe other hand, he differentiated be-tween the people of Germany and

. their rulers as he always has done,speaking of the Isolated, friendlessgroup of governments whose peopleare fuel In their' hands.

A single reference to Russia gavenotice to the world that the UnitedStates 'still accounts the peoples ofthe youngest democracy as allies.President Wilson enumerated the op-ponents of, Germany as peoples ofmany races.

PACIFIC LIIER PINEcan forces from then positions ' at wore small compared to the unitedVaux, west of Chateau Thierry, seemto have failed utterly. There havebeen no furthor reports of desperate

y1 LEADERS navul forces, but they had performedtheir duties to the satisfaction of theirsupreme commanders. America's na-val effort was not at an end, , al-though she has In European waters250 ships, 3,000 officers and 4O,0d0men serving in all the Euronean arena

German efforts to regain the linefrom which they were unceremonious-ly ousted by the Americans Tuesday

Viscount lshli. "Let mn avail myselfof this opportunity to say a few wordswith reg'ird to tho war.

I'uit Japan Is Pliiylwr."As to what part Japan as an ally

Iris played In tho past, is playing act-ually br will be prepared to play Infuture I do not feel Justified to enterIn detail. Under no circumstancedshould our enemy be given opportun-ity to draw strategic advantages fromuntimely disclosures. Rul'fjen It. to sayhere that Japan is thoroughly pre-pared to contribute t her noble alliesIn this terrible war in a war whichIn her Judgment Is most efficient andconducive to the ultimate success ortho common cause.

"There Is one thing, however, towhich I would direct your particularattention and that Is the untiring ef-forts of our enemy to estrange alliedpowers one from the other.

"Tho rumor of a possible approach-men- tbetween Germany and Japan is

a fine new specimen of Gorman prop-aganda. It Is a matter of regret that

from the Adriatic to the White sea.-- ,night.i

In all the allied countries and their

(Continued on Psie Two.)' Ihe submarine campaign has ba

met," tho admiral asserted. "At tha

HIV MOHNINO JOURNAL SPECIAL LIAD WIFItalian Army Headquarters, Wed-

nesday. July 3 (by the Associated.Press). The fighting that is in prog-ress ilong I lie lower reaches of thePiavo is as severe as was that of lastweek in this region, whero mud, sandand water are everywhere under footand clumps of tall growing Brassesare frequent.

At four points tho 'Italians attackedthe Austrian positions In this regionalong a frontage of eight miles. In

present time the allies are sinkingsubmarines faster than they are beingbuilt and building ships faster thai3 NEGRO SOLDIERS cy are being sunk." j jAdmiral Rims conehirln.i. . fl'It Is Idle to prophesy how lonnr'thi

' IftV MC ftNIM IPICIAL ItAHB WtWS)San Francisco, Calif., July 4;

Charles M. Schwab, director generalof tho Kmergenry Fleet corporation,launched a ship for every letter In theword "Independence" from his own

yards in this district today, directedthe launching of five more from oth-er yards, and then said t hat he longedfor many such days. Eight of thetwelve vessels constructed in Mr.Schwab's plants were destroyers. Fourwere freight vessels, one of these be-ing the Defiance, which set world'srecord for speedy construction. It wflslaunched in thirty-seve- n days.

"This Is the answer of the Americanworking man to tho common foe,";Mr. Schwab told the assembled thou-sands as the big Defiance parted thewaters of the Oakland estuary.

"This Is our answer to GeneralPershing's call for a bridge of shipsacross the Atlantic."- -

During the launehimrs Mr. Schwab

(RV MORNINR JOURNAL flIAL LKARRO WIRC

Parts, July 4. Marshall Joffre, Ina special message written for theEcho De Paris on the occasion of theFourth of July, says In part:

"The entry of America into the warbrought the allies moral strength ofthe deepest, meaning, but the greatsister republic did not want to contentherself with sentimental manifesta-tions. Thanks to American assistancewe shall come out gloriously from thetrials of so long a war."

In a measngo to Field Marshal SirDouglas Hulg, commander-in-chie- f ofthei armies in France, General Pcr-shl- p

said:"My Dear Sir Douglas:

"Independence day greetings from

war will last. The onlv definite statement that can be made Is that It willTO BE HANGED FOR last until Germany is thoroughlybeaten." .n :

this comparatively small stretch noless than twelve temporary bridgesthrown across by the Austrians weredestroyed by airplanes dropping smallbarrels of burning oil upon thorn. TheItalian Infantry are frequently seen aahort distance away, calmly waiting

Ten Midlon- - .lust IJke Them. ,Speaking as the rnnriuntatlvi.

"The people of stricken Russia stillamong the rest, though they are forthe moment unorganized and help- -less." - Especial Interest attached toTils words, particularly to the state-ment that Russia's distress Is onlytemporary, because of plans now be-ing formulated for giving assistanceto the country. Boris Bakhmeteff,who was sent here as Russian ambas-sador during the Kerensky regime,was in the audience.

Preceding the president's addressFelix Sreyckmans of Chicago, a na

ASSAULTING GIRL the army, General Blddle said that titthe virlnl'y of almost every ' city Tritho United Kingdom are imiriiwhile the bridges are attacked from either in transit or In training. Every,

such a preposterous canard shouldfind even a momentary credence. Iam satisfied that, however, cleverlystarted and spread, the report Itselfbetrays utter Ignorance of the nation-al character of tho Japanese peoplo,to whom, whatever , other qualitiesmay be wanting, tho chivalrous spiritand deep sense of obligation have nev-er been lacking."

the air, the troops then being thrownagainst the remaining Austrians.ISV NWHINC jnUMNAL VMCIAL LCAIB WIHI

Camp Dodge, la., July 4. Three ne About tho most violent resistancedisplayed by any of tho enemy troops

the British armies in Franco extendedby lis distinguished commander-in-chie- f

are most deeply appreciated byall ranks of the American forces. Thefirm unity of purposo, that on theFourth of July this year so stronglybinds the great allied nations together,stands as a new declaration and a new

iook time to call for cheers for Presi-dent Wilson and tho worklnirmen

tive Belgian and ' chairman of thecommittee of foreign nationalities,made public confession" of the devo-tion of the foreign-bor- n to the homeof their adoption.

' Talks With Forclg-n-Rorn- ,

who gave shape and buoyancy to thegreat hulls. He stood arm in armwith the representatives of the build-ers and the workers In order that theymight be cheered to .h echo. .....

VLADIVOSTaCK IS

is that of the Bosnians and Hcrzego-vinian- son this front, who are still

wearing their picturesque turbans. Astho Italians advance they are findingthe dead among these already strippedby their comrades. There are otherAustrians, however, who as soon asthey are taken'.., prisoner and findthemselves safe within the Italianlines cry "down with Austria."

- ' During the trip to and from Mount

gro soldiers, convicted by a court-mar-ti- alof assaulting a white

girl after slugging her escort on thecantonment grounds, on the night ofMay 24, will be hanged here at 8 a. m.tomorrow. It, was announced today.The negroes, whose sentences havebeen reviewed and approved by Presi-dent Wilson, are Robert Johnson,Stanley Trammell and Fred Allen, allselective service men from Alabama,

The fourth negro arrested after theassault. Will Heard, also from Ala-bama, was acquitted. No civilians ex-cept newspaper men will be permit

The launehings gave to America'sVernon on the Mayrtower, residentWilson had many talks with the rep-resentatives of people who have left

new mercnant marine 89,900 of the250.D00 freight tons launched fromnearly two score yards on the Pacific OUIET; CZECHO

ATHLETIC CONTESTS:

; FEATURE CELEBRATION SLOVAKS CONTROLted to witness the executions, but anysoldiers that wish may be present.

AIRPLANE ACCIDENTS

AT TRAINING CAMPSThe Eirl attacked ban . recnverAri.

their native lands to find nomes tnAmerica. He asked many questions

- of the groups of Czecho-Slovaks- ,- Chi-nese, Hungarian, even German for thenatives of countries whose govern-ments art America's enemies, wereamong the visitors.

The Informality of the trip wasabandoned at the landing. The presi-de- nt

landed between lanes of marines.After the president and his party

had taken" their stand before thetomb, he, ordered the marines bedrawn closer, so that the personswithout' tickets of admission mightbetter hear the exercises. When themarines moved, up, the effect waslike the sudden undammlng ofagreat

Both she and her soldier escort, whowere from Des Moines, were sittingwithin the camp grounds, near mid-night, May 24, when the negroes t- -

guarantee that tho sacred principlesof liberty shall not perish but shallhe extended to all peoples.

"With the most earnest good wlshpsfrom myBclf and entire command, toyou and our bravo Hritlsh brothers inarms, I remain always In grout respectand high esteem, ' ,

"Yours very sincerely,"JOHN PERSHING,"

The rmssago of General Pershingwas In renly to a tclecran: sent byField Marshal Haig in which tho Brit-ish commander-in-chie- f said:

"Dear General Pershing: In be-half of myself and the whole army tnFrance and Flanders I beg you to ac-cept for yourself and the troops ofyour command my warmest greetingson American Independence day.Fourth of July this year soldiers ofAmerica, France and Great Britainwill spend side by side for the firsttime In history In defense of the greatprinciple of liberty which Is theProudest Inheritance and tho mostcherished possession of their severalnations. That liberty which the Brit-ish, Americans and French won forthemselves they will not fail to holdnot only for themselves but for theworld. With the heurtlest good wishesfor you and your gallant army.

''Yours very sincerely, ;"D. HAIG. Field Marshal."

a nispiayeo me same friend-liness and generosity by authoritiesand individuals, who had offered hos-pitals for the sick and wounded. '

Referring to the movementAmerican troops tothe battleflefd.General Biddle said: ' , '"The significant thing about sol.dlers and sailors we see in London today is that we have I0.000.000i Jusrlike them who can and will be broughtbrought over here when they are need-e- d.America Is In the war to stay artevery report from my country, public)or private, shows her indomitable pnrpose to fight to a finish for democ-racy." 4 ,

The band of the Irish guards aava concert in the morning at the Eaglehut of the American Y. M. C. A. whtcfcIs the headquarters for American eot-dle-

The event which attracted most fctentlon was the baseball game enAmerican soldiers and saiferawhich King George attended with thequeen and Princess Mary. The kmithrew out the first ball. .Navy Team Defeats Army. ; 'The navy team defeated the arm

by a score of J to 1.Tho day was a perfect one for basetball. A huge crowd greeted the royal

party when it arrived. In addition iithousands of American soldiers andsailors there were many British andCanadian officers and men In thagrandstand. The stand also shelteredAdmiral Sims, General Blddle aiother Americans of prominence, to-gether with Lieut Geh., Jan ChristiaiPmuts, the South African stateamr 1Premier Hu-h- es of Australia, PremWeMassey of New Zealand. AdmiralWemyss. first sea lord of the admitalty; General Sir. William Roberts"Lord Drsberough and others., 1

"

Ensign Hayes was or Main of C Iary Xcfttt an JU;- - p j '

tacKea mem. Knocked unconscious,MT HOUNINS JOURNAL SPCCIAL UAnp wmtDallas, Tex., July 4. Lieut. Freder-ick R. Clements, age 25 of Readvllle,

Mass., was killed at Camp Dick, Daline soiaier recovered to hear thegirl's cries coming from a clump of

(Mr MORN, NO JOURNAL SPECIAL LtASBO WIRIl

Queenstownt July 4. Americans,British and Irish joined In the Fourthof July celebration at this picturesqueAmerican destroyer base and the pro-gram rivalled anything an ambitiouscommittee In an American city of100,000 might prepare. '

British competed with Americans Infield events while the Irish flocked tothe athletic field as spectators. Twobaseball games were played simul-taneously, while track events werecontested on another part of the field.

A minstrel show with grim humor

las, late today when his airplane"""' "s cne caused the assailantS tO flee, but the follnlnir mnrnIng military police arrested the negro

(Continued on Page Two.)

lY MORNINa JOURNAL -- ICM'. LIAfOWashington, Jijly 4. Diplomatic

advices received today from Vladivos-tok said the city was. quiet!' withCzecho-Slova- k forces In complete con-trol after enforcing' general disarm-ament and occupying the principalgovernment buildings. t

American, British end Japanesenaval guards who have been on dutyfor months guarding war stores werereinforced from ships In the harborwhen It became apparent that theCzecho-Slovak- s were preparing totake charge of tho city by force. Theyapparently had no part In the fight-ing however.

The Czecho-Slova- Issued an ulti-matum to the sovle authorities de

'Bumiers. '4

Arkansas fo Suffrage. rkittle Rock. Ark.. Julv 4 T i,:

crsnea to earth In a 600 foot spin.Lieutenant Clements, who graduatedfrom Harvard In 1915 and from theFort Sill, Okla., ground school foraviators last April was participatingin a Fourth of July celebration atCamp Dick, having 'come here fromhis statirig at Taliferro field, for theflight today. , ,

THE WEATHERabout submarines, torpedoes andother sea dangers followed. .

FORECAST.

kansas consltutlonal convention todayvoted to Incorporate into the proposednew state constitution a clause givingwomen all civil and political rightsIncluding suffrage and serving onjuries. The clause was adopted by avote of tt to 3., w j ;: t ,

' Benedict Receive Cochin. ' -Borne, July 4. Pope Benedict to-

day received In audience Baron DanysCochin, former member of the French1M vtnet .without PortfoUo, ,

manding disarmament and surrenderof the city. Russian sailors at the nav-al barracks laid down their asms but

Welsh, La., July 4. Lieut, CHffprdFerry of ,New York was killed andLieut. Egglestfln, of Washington, se-verely Injured late today when an air-plane In which they were travelingfrom Oerstner field. : near LakeCharles, to this town to participateIn a flac raising fell a distance of

Two ritarged With Murder.Kansas Clty Mo. July 4. Warrants

charging George Milner and Mrs.Mary Milner, of Kansas City, withfirst degree murder In., connectionwith the death here May 24 of JosephMori no. a diamond- - broker, whosebody was found In a local hotel, Withthe skull crushed and diamonds val-ued at $2,000, were Issued here today.

tenver Colo., July 4. New Mex-ico: Friday and - Saturday partlycloudy with showers north portionFriday; not, much Change In temper-ature.

Arizona: Friday and Saturday gen-erally fair; sxcept showers north por-tion v Friday; not much change InHmpertu;, ,:... ,

r . some detachments of the red guard

" ' - New German War Credit.Amsterdam,' July, 4. A telogre,-- n

from Berlin says that a bill for a freshwar credit of 15,000,000.000 marks, tobe covered by loans,: was introducedtoday In the relchstag, .. i . -

resisted and lost a number of. men.Some of the Czecho-Slovak- s also wereabout m fcet. "' , killed, - .

Albuquerque Morning Journal, Friday, July 5, 1918.TWOi '. i : r--

H- : No. 43. "Report of tbc Condition ofHUN S REFUSE TOTURKISH SULTftfifeBUPONT AMERICAN INflUSTRtES jmm

THE AMERICAN TRUSTFORMER COINAGE

REGOROS BROKEN

Rf U. S. MINTS

U.S. MEHCHANT

MARINE FLEET IS

IRii RAPIDLYADVICE II FACE

OF YANKEE FIRE

& SAVINGS BANKAt Albuquerque, iu the State of New Mexico, at tho c,lose or business oil

. Juno 20th, 1018.THE GRIM REAPER(

U i .$545,318.41$545,318.41(BY MORNIN4 JOURNAL RRICIAL LEASED WIRE

Washington, July 4. All coinagerecords of the United States mint 6,150.00lohammed V, Thirly-- f if Ih

Sovereign Dies in His Seven-

ty-fifth Year; Came to theThrone in the Year 1909',

Construction of 1 ,G22 Ships in

Fiscal Year Ended June 30is Augmented by Launching

of Nearly One Hundred More

Hail of Bullets From AmericanMachine Guns Halls an En-

emy Counter Attack; Gor-

man Plane, Is Downed,

were broken during the fisral yearending June 30, both for value and 8,400.00

4,200.00

RESOURCES

Loans and discounts (except those shown on(b) ..'Total loans

U. S. Bonds: ,TJ. S. bonds owned, and unpledgedTotal U. S. bonds

Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve Bank..'Less amount unpaidFurniture and fixtures .Real estate owned other than banking house....Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank....Net amount due from National banks..........Net amount due from reserve banksOther checks on banks in the Same city or town

as reporting bank . :Fractional currency, nickles and centsCoin and currency , .

number of new pieces of money putinto circulation, tho report of the di-rector of the mint, made public today.shows. A total number of .714,139,119now coins were made with a value of 3.700.58

1,039.61

6,150.00

V 4,200.001 3,088.45'

' 13,086.6019.158.S2

4,830.19

2,763.602.75

335.40

.$598,933.92

IKV MOKNIN BMCtAV Lf AMD WlWiivhii.iiii.ii. .Inly 4. America

$43,596,895, against $25,445,148 coin-ed in 1917. The mints were keptbusy on a basis most of ther..M...l...nt fl,t (rri.wn t 10. 040,6jj--.rLka '

lY MORNINS JOUKNAL SPSCTL I SASCO WISHAmsterdam, July 4. Mohammed V.,

sultan of Turkey, died at 7 o'clocklast night, says a Constantinople

received hero today by way ofVienna.

642tnn, ,l tl.A of 1 , year in making the record. .15ris- -now ulii..H or 1.430.793 tohs ill theeal year ended Juno 30, was au'gmened todav by the unprecedented launcfee Totalof noarly 100 ships.

offPK fr Af IVifa lnv.nl m'mVworkmen which made' tho launching?nossible received due recognitionfa

CHEERFUL COLORHARMONIES

are'easily possible inyour home if you havethe painter use

" HarrisonsSanitary FlatInterior Finishes

It's a rest to tirednerves and to tiredeyes to sit down in aroom, the walls ofwhich are finished inthese beautiful, softtints. These finishesare sanitary, and yourwalls can be washedat house-cleani- ng timeif desired.

For Nnlo by ,3. KORI5MK CO."Albuquerque's Big

Hardware Mine"Phone 878.

220 Norlll Second.

$100,000.0040,000.0011,180.47

l.v96,956.89

( 12,734.9150.07

2,539.182,215.49

from' the highest officials directingthe war activities of tho nation.

"We d,ro all comrades in a greatcaiise,'- - declared President Wilson Ina message made' public last night undread today as part of tho launching

l ..t.nnhr.i VH fits. FTOm

Tne humble penny came intodemand and the mint turn-

ed out 528,351,479 before the publicneed was satisfied. In 1907 an out-put of 213,501.198 cent pieces' wassufficient. The nickel showed nosuch increase in popularity, and thenumber coined in 1B18 amounting to82,723,278 was onlyslishtly greaterthan in the previous year.

Silver coins also came out of themints in greatly increased numbers.There were .24, 105,440 half dollarsmade, against 9,179,800 during theprevious year, and 45,223,400 quartersIn comparison with 19.fi78,000 madein 1917v There were 116,458,800 newdimes made, as against 87,542,000 in1917.

With the end of the year the vol-ume of new coinage began to meet thedemand, and subtrcasury stocks andmint stores have been built up again,while, operation oT the mints havebeen put back to the usual single shift

ItTt'IlUflU' B I" ..vn'rf " "rob,i1- - Tnvp.l.inr? came the tfianKB

, LIABILITIES.Capital stock paid- - inSurplus fundUndivided profits (c)Demand Deposits: ,Individual deposits subject to check :Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days..,.Certified checksCashier's checks outstandingState deposits

Total of demand deposits, Items 27, 28, 29, 30,31, 32, 33, 31 , , 100,117.59

Certificates of depositOther time deposits ..., '.

Totaf of time deposits, Items 35. 36, 37 296,859.13Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank 32,81-8.0- 0Notes and bills rediscounted elsewhere than at

Federal Reserve Bank

.';'."''.-Total TSlate of New Mexico, County of Bernalillo, ss: -

'iil 63,674.59236.764.32

Mohammed V., thirty-fift- h sover-

eign of Turkey in direct deferent ofthe House of Daman,' founder of theempire, tamo to the throne by acoup d'etato on April 27, 1909, afterhaving been held for thirty-thre- eyears a prisoner hy his brother. Sul-tan Abdul II, in the royal palace andgardens in Constantinople. The schem-ing Abdul II intended that his ownson, Prince Burhan Kdine, describedas the most brilliant and gifted ofthe princes of tho house of Osmanshould succeed him. Rut this planwas thwarted when parliament de-posed Abdul mid placed his prisonerbrother. Mohammed Kosohad Hffendt,on the throne as Mohammed W

The Shcifv-nl-Vsla- head of theMoslem church, drew up the decreeof deposition, which passed parlia-ment without a dissenting vote. Fiveminutes later, Mohammed, who dur-ing his imprisonment had had no ex-perience in the duties of government,being purposely denied education insuch matters by his brotheis was de-clared sultan. Tho same afternoonhe took the oath of fidelity to theTurkish constitution and 101 gunsproclaimed the new sovereign.

Mohammed V. was born In Con-stantinople November 3, 1845. Hewas of a studious disposition and read

'V WORNINO journal EPtc.Al. l.nnrn ""nr!Washington. Ju!;- - 4 Penile of

three enemy raiding pririicn which at-tempted to reach the Anvrirati linesin the Vosges was raportd tod.'iy inGeneral Pershing's eomm'in:"ii" foryesterday,-- Intensi nrlilleiy m tivityon both sides northrweat of ChateauThierry' was noted. '

Further description of the fightingalong the American lines near Cha-teau, Thierry, on the Maine and inPicardy is given In the second sectionof the communique. The dispatchfollows:- '' "Section A: Northwest of Chateau

ThicrTy there hus been intense artil-lery activity on both sides. In theVosges three raiding parties whichattempted to reach our lines were re-pulsed and suffered severely from ourfire.

' "Section B: Northwest of ChateauThlery to day of June 30 to July .1was occtlpled by our troops mainly In

preparation for the attack made dur-ing the evenlng.of Julv 1 on Vaux.The preparation consisted In continu-ous and, heavy harusslns fire from ourbatteries commencing ut 5 o'clock Inthe morning. Tho German nrtlllery,on the riyier hartd. was somewhat lessactive than on the preeeding day. Itsoperations took the form of harassingand registration fire which fell main-ly on fho Marotto wood, I,e Thoilet,Lrt Crolsette, Boucbclln, the Parisroad. Triangle farm. La Cense farm,the Belleau wood, Bouresches and IxiVere I)u Chatol.

Machine dun Fire Increases."Shortly after 5 o'clock in the after-

noon the enemy's tire on Menneaux,HH1 204, our lines of Belleu wood andour positions in the vicinity of Bou-resches became heavy. The Germaninfantry increased machine gun, rifleand grenade fire, especially from theregion of Hill 204 and Vaux. Other-wise there was no unusual activityuntil after the commencement of ourattack when tho circulation of troopsand vehicles In tho German rear areasir.aatlu InPffinHcd.

32,818.00

.$598,933.92per day.

of tho American fighting men In Eu-rope 'for the euppo.'t which tholauitchingg are substantial evidence.

'"With such backing we cannot failto( win."" asserted the commander ofthe UW-'e- Htates army in France. '

Chairman Hurley, chief of tho mendirecting 'the shipbuilding program,did hot stint his prW.e otho men ac-tually' building the ships In express-ing the appreciation of (he shippingboard for the work accomplished.

"'Ybuf employes will dousoi thekaiser," he said in a telegram to thoyard managements.

Program .started nt Midnight.The vast program of launchings at

which shipyards from Bath, Me.h toTampa, Fla., and from Tacoma,Wash., to lios Angeles, Calif.,' tookpart was started at a minuto aftermidnight when nt .Superior, Wis., theLako Avrice, a steel vessel of 3,400

uli,1 rlnu.'.. ihn IVIIVH.

3iMwuuum

OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

We, J. B. Herndon, I'resident; and H. K. Walter. Assistant Cashier, ofthe above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is trueto the best of our knowledge and belief.

J. B. HERNDON, President.H. E. WALTER, Assist' Cashier.Correct Attest:

J. KORBER,"

J. B. HERNDON,O. N. WARRON," ' Directors.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of July, 1918:' ISABEL BENSON, Notary Public.

AZTEC FUEL CO.

IVT01U

. ti a... r

Jl IUI

FRENCH.

Store yournext winter's

widely in Turkish literature. His longOriginal estimates listed ninety-fiv- e

DIONshipsn HKeiy lo lane me water, uui

as Mr. Hurley and Mr. .Schwab wereinsistent that no vessel should be held 7 HI! II LICK

IRT MORNIN JSURMOV SRICIAL LEAEID WIRIl

Paris, July 4. The official state-ment issued by. the war office todayreads: - ,

"With the exception of some activi-ty on the part of,opposlng artilleriesbetween the Oise and the Alsna andIn the region of St. Pierre Algle dur-ing the course of the day, there isnothing to report.

Coal Now.

HOW SHE BANISHES T1ACKACIIK.Mrs. Effie E. Kleppe, Averlii, Minn.,

writes: ' I was at a sanitarium threeweeks at one time, two weeks anothertime, fort rheumatism and kidney trou-ble and got no relief. On my returnhome I began using Foley Kidney Pills

back, several went down the waysahead of time. Others not includedin thA lluf hnve been sneerleil tin bv

Phone 251 OF IRK IN 3 YEARSthe eagerness of workmen to makethe "anlash" tho greatest in the and found immediate relief; a haltworld's history, starting in a ripplethat will be a tidal wave before itrniir.Vtra nrmnnv GERMANOf tho numerous prisoners taken Inand around Vaux July 1 to July 2, one

o., estMU'inllv tnterestine information

bdttle completed the cure. This isfurther proof Tiat these wonderfulpills give relief where other treat-ments fall. Uneqiialed for weak, sore,aching kidneys, bladder, back, musckuor Joints. Sold everywhere.

- T. y ';

et r '

f "M jr

Announcement by the bureau ofregarding the German counter-attac- k.The points of his story were as fol

the army. The two captains worepresented to King George before thegame.

In his speech nt the Fellowshipmeeting Winston Spencer Churchill,minister of munitions, said:

"Great harmony exists between thespirit and language of the Declara-tion of Independence nml'nll wo nrc

lY MORNINO JOURNAL (RICIAL LIARIO WIRE1Berlin, July 4 (via London). Tho

official communication from generalheadquarters today says:

"Fichtine activities revived in the

Now Working Every Day Like

Nothing Was Ever the Mat-ter With Him,

lowsJournal Want Acts bring results."At 4:30 o'clock on the afternoon

of July 1, his battalion while drillingIn a rear area, suddenly received theorder to fall in with marching equip-ment. At 7 o'clock they left camp and

evening on isolated sectors. Sinceearly morning on both- sides of theSommo the enemy's artillery fire hasfighting for now. Th? declaration Is

navigation mm tne mercnant tonnageflying the Wars and Stripes haspassed the 10.000,000 mark started theday with a thrill for Americans andgood cheer for the allies. That totaldoes not include 200,000 tons of requi-sitioned Dutch ships, 404,700 tons ofhospital ships) transports and otherauxiliary craft operated by the armyand navy, and smaller craft under 500tons employed in considerable num-bers employed in military and navalservice. Tho fiscal year's output wastho greatest in' tho nation's history.

been heavy. Infantry engagementslaw nrncee,leil tiv the CllMtcaU TIlieiTy cleve oned in th is region."Violent attacks were launched by

the French north of the Aisne. EastParis and other minor roads throughVlnceless to a polnl about 700 yardsfrom Vaux. There they lay In read-iness for the coupler-attac- whichwas scheduled to toko place tit 3:15

of Moulins-Sous-Toutve- nt the enemywere repulsed in a counter-attac- k onv

anwoi.t 1' IF nviwi, Kn hmiw was the artillery

our frtrttt lines; his attack broke downin front of our entanglements.

"Fresh enemv attacks west of Chafire on both sides, however, that itteau Thlerrv broke down. A strongwas Impossible, for them to advance

until 3:45 o'clock. enemy attack on the east bank of the"The counter-attac- k was performed Meuse was repuiseu. in me naiin:iKu

vie captured prisoners in successfulby groups of eight men deployed inskirsmih ino and immediately roi

Roll of HonorAmerican Casualties

raids.

Ol i.i

t.i !'

Vd l.'j

lower! I v other groups of which eachcarried two light machine guns. After several attempts to go forward

Berlin via London, July 4. Patrolattacks on both sides of tho Sommeriver were frustrated, according tothe statement Issued by he war office

they were stopped hy our machinegun fire. Their platoon leader askedfor reinforcements before attempting

not only an American ByIt we lost an empire, hut by it we alsosaved the empiro.' I'.y applying itnprinciples and learning Its lcrmnn wopreserved our communion with thepowerful commonwealth our childrenestablished beyond the sens.

"We desire to xpress to our Amer-ican kith and kin our joy and grati-tude fop tho mighty aid they arebringing.

"The presence In Knropr of a mil-lion American soldiers, awaiting sideby aide with their French end Britishcomrades the utmost fury of the com-mon enemy, Is an cvptU th.it seemsto transcend tho limits of purely mun-dane things and fills us with the deep-est awe. Amid the calnJiKc the meas-ureless grief and desolation, t am1 con-vinced that the world is teller guidedtoward something belter and muchfiner than has ever been known.

'The war has becomn a conflict r.fChristian civilization with scientificbarbarism. ' One system or the othermust decisively prevail. Germany'sdefeat must bo expressed In terms offaetB which will deter others fromemulating her crimes, but the Ger-man people must have tho assurancethAt we claim for oursslvcs no funda-mental right which we are not willingin all circumstances to secure to them.

"AH that Is written or Implied inthe Declaration of Independence aridtheirs, tomorrow will he theirs, what-ever the fortune of war."

tonight.

"Positively, I hadn't been able to hita lick of work in three years when Istarted on Tanlac, andnow I am work-ing every day like nothing was everthe matter with me," said joe Boone,of 1416 North Navidad street, San An-tonio, Texas, recently.

"Five years ago," he continued, "Iwas taken down with a bad spell ofpneumonia that left me in a wretchedstate, and although I tried all sortsof medicines I couldn't regain myhealth. My appetite was so poor thatI didn't relish the littlo I managedto force down and my food gave meno strength at all. My nerves went all.to pieces and I couldn't sleep at nightto do any good. I fell off till I was al-most as thin as a rail and feit sotired and worn-o- ut that I wasn't fitfdr a thing.

"Several of my friends had beentaking Tanlac and were so muchplased with the way it got them overtheir troubles that they advise:! moto try it. My first bottle aced Hke itwas made especially for my ease andI began to pick up right off, and nowafter taking five more I have a heartyappetite and can eat anything I wantand am gaining in weight andstrength every day. I sleep like a topand feel better than I have in years.When my sister saw the relief Tanlacbrought me Bhe started on It too, andit has done her so much good that sheis praising it to everybody."

Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque atthe A I varado Pharmacy. Adv.

to go forward, but ' reinforcementswere refused and a continuation or theattack ordered. Ho next sent word PEACE CAN COME ONLY

WHEN HUNS SUBJUGATEDthat his platoon was receiving flankOt tl! inir fire from two machine guns and

imprisonment with lack oi exerciseand rich living undermined his healthand several times he was reporteddead or seriously ill. His appearanceshowed the ravages of time and theworries of an unsteady throne. Byhis enforced seclusion ho was totallyunfit for public life and is reportedto have said regarding it: "During myimprisonment of thirty-thre- e years myenemies have slandered me and calledmo a madman bordering on imbecil-ity.'' He was characterized as good-nature- d,

weak and in genuons, with analmost infantile curiosity, and of areligious nature.

At his accession he espoused thecause of the Yung Turks, the partywhich was in opposition to the formand ceremony of his brother's reign.I'pon tho deposition of Abdul, Mo-hammed was welcomed by them as nchampion Of freedom. He promiseda progressive reign In a speed fromthe throne read by the grand vizier.Ho was, however, merely a pawn ofthe Young Turk party, although hesent out to the world tho message thathe had always been the ardent sup-porter of the cause of liberty, enlight-enment and progress.

His hand in the government wasnever strong. Illness, a naturally easydisposition and weak will-pow- er kepthim continually at the mercy of theTurkish officers and tho liberal par-ty. Ho feared deposition during theTurko-Italia- n war In 1911 and spenta night praying in the (various shrinesof Constantinople. He appealed tothe army to be loyal to him ami saidthat their treasonable demands en-couraged the cnomy to attack theDardanelles. He also lost most of hisKuropcan dominions in the Balkanwars. The Young Turks invaded thepalace In 1913 when Mohammed wasreported to have become reconciledwith his, brother.

In 1914, at tho outbreak of the pres-ent war, Mohammed Issued a procla-mation blaming the triple entente withthrusting war on Turkey. He ex-changed telegrams of greeting withthe German emperor from whom heInter received the (Iron Cross. WhenEngland and Franco declared that astate of war existed with Turkey hearranged to send troops to Germanywhenever needed. In return he wasappointed field marshal by the Ger-man emperor and received the batonof that office from Fiold Marshal vonMnckensen.

In February, 1917, In a speech inparliament, the sultan promised Tur-kish participation in tho war until theend, and declared the allience forcedhim to break relations with theUnlled Htates.

The Turkish emm'ro paid dearly forhis entry into the great war. Itussiaoverran Armenia and tho Britishdrove the Turks far up 'he Valleys ofiho Euphrates and the Tigris andtook Jerusalem, Bagdad and otherimportant cities from them withgreat loss of life and treasure. Underhim Turkey has become virtually &German vassal In the ' autocraticscheme of the Gorman powers forTeutonic ascendancy in central Eu-rope. '

The next heir to tho throne, Tussefflazedane, is the son of the late Sul-tan Abdul AW. and was therefore,first cousin of Mohammed V. Moham-hamnied- 'a

eldest, son, Zla Rddlno, aman now over 30, is ninth in the lineof succession. -

could make no progress. Once again PRESIDENT WilSON SAYShe was ordered to attack under allcircumEstances, but his men refusedto obey. Another platoon camo tip. (Continued tT0X,

Pick .put a nice cool placeand do your ironing there.

Can you do that with a sad Ironand a hot stove?

Don't allow old fashioned meth-ods to dictate to you any more.Iron In comfort Khe clean, cool,easy way. XCall at our Shop nnd look them altover. If you like. If you haven't timeJust phono or drop a postal and we'llhave an Iron out Ihere for next Ironingday.

deploying on the left of the first, butthis too was decimated by our fire wall of water, the spectators beingFinally the men received orders tosave themselves best they could. They thrust down the rolling slopes oy mehnhind. For a moment it

III!

'J12

lit

took refugo In a cellar, where fifty or innL-or- t likA a trncedv would be causedsixty of them surrendered shortly before A o'clAi'k. '' by the trampling of the weaker, but

r.ernifiiitt I'u.. fZna Klwllu. the marines closed wun rines nemaeroiis their breasts and tho flood was

(BY MORNIH JOURNAL ftPICIAL LtARtO WIRI!Washington, July 4. Tho army

casualty lint today contained fifty-tw- oname, divided as follows:

Killed In action, 9; died of wounds,A;' died of accident and other causes,3; died of disease, r; wounded severe-ly, 26; missing in action, 2; prisoner, 1.The list:

Killed in Action.Lieutenants Roland Jackson, Colo-

rado Springs, Colo.; Civilian HodleyCooper,

"

Riverside, 111.; HallldaySmith, Nyack, N? Y.; Privates ArthurBrldgonhagen, Sturgeon Bay. Wfs.jArthur H. Bunee, Ashton. 8. T).',Charles J. Houston, .Philadelphia;Fred U Strong, Hart, Mich.; Cecil It.Sullivan. Butto, Mont.; Tom It. West,Oliver Springs, Tenn.

IlItNl of Wounds.Privates Beraldo Delbeato, PaiWno,

Italy; Pat Rogers, Glasflrummohd,Ireland; Joseph Sammertine;- - Brook-lyn: Adolph Tonetti, Millsboro. Pa.;Virgil K. Weaver, Fort Wayne, Ind.;Early It. Williamn, Yoder. Kans.

IlM'd of Dlsciinc.Thomas 11, Elston, o,

Ore.; Privates Anthony J. Bevil-arqu- a,Colfax, Calif.; Charles Samuel

Carpenter, Littleton. N. H.;'BertrahdC. Howell, Nelsonville, O.j HenryO'Neal, CnlumbHH. Ga.Dicri of Aciidcnt and Oilier Causes.

Privates George Ashe, New York;Theodore I.. Brasflat, Plaza, N. D.;Abraham Brown, New York.

"On the day of June 29 to 30, theGerman artillery along the Marne checked. .did not maintain the activity shownon the day previous. The fire, whichwas mainly from guns of small cali

(Thojircsldent's address In fullpage.) '

INDEPENDENCE DAY ;bre, was distributed almostimpartlal

ALBUQUERQUE GAS &.ELECTRIC COMPANY

"AT VOI R SERVICE."

I?

iiiTell it through tlie classifiedcolumns of The Journal. Re-sults are quick and certain.

ly along the sector. A few gas shellswere noted, this being the first occasion that gas has appeared in thissector for some time. German airplanes agaiiv showed moderate activ

AT CAMP KEARNY

Camp Kearny, San plego, Calif.,July 4. Independence day activityhere centered today around a cele-bration at the detention camp where

ity. Behind the Germari lines isolated

GOOD RAIN FALLS AT

MOUNTAINAIR; CROPOUTLOOK IS BRIGHT

'.fP.aiAI. C..MNDttlCr TO M)HMIN JOUSNAlMountalnair, N. M., July 4. A fin

rain fell here Tuesday. .The ground isthoroughly soaked and the outlookfor a big crop of corn and beans Isbright.

The directors of the MounlalnalrState bank have voted to cirry 2, percent, or $5,000, to surplus aoeohntwhich makes a total capital and sur-plus of $85,000. This gives the localbanking institution tho largest capl-tal.R-

surplus of any hank In Tor-Tan-county.

and individual groups were seen hereand there, a few' of the men ridingbicycles. During the night there wasa plentiful display of red and whiterockets of from one tni four sttfrseach, in connection with the usual

;i

i(I

i:

i.i' i

IT

!Si

Special of

Crisp New Waists

6.000 draft recruits, the June quotafrom California, are undergoing train-ing.

Baseball games supplanted drill forthe draft men, with some boxing andwrestling matches tonight, as nn add-ed feature. The 158th (Arizona)

band furnished music for theoccasion. - s ' '

banging ropes."In Picardy be:woen noon June

29th and noon of the 30th, thereWere no notable occurences, excepttho activity of tho enemy's airplanes.HU combat planes were more aggressive than usual and several--

SANTA FE OFFICIAL ;WINS COMMISSION AS

LIEUTENANT IN ARMY

(PBCJAl CORRRBPONDtNCI TO MONHIIM JOURMfcO

NSilvcr City, N. M., July 4 J. FredUlnn tni Ihn mist ulv VillfS assistant

FREE TO,

fights ensued, in course of whichons German plane was brought down.A few bombs were' again dropped TjyOermaa machines during the night,failing on this occasion on our front Pile Sufferers

trainsmastef for the Santa Fe. havinglines. The total number of Germanplanes was, however, distinctly belowtho average. The hostile artillery litecharge of tho lines between ueming,

Silver City, Hurley and Santa Rita,with headquarters at Hurley, has beenf.mhllKmintipri' n l lieutenant in the

Don't Be CuT-im- tll lira Try This NewIlnais Turo Tlrnt Anynnr. rnn Dm With-out llromfrt ur Iirr of Tim. SimplyChrw tin PlmRnnt TnMlns Ttthltit

and Rid Yourself rermsnenUrof Film,

whs light, consisting of slight harass-ing Pro in our rear areas with '.shortconcentration at Grivesnes, the VII- -

II:

.1

5

engineer reserve corps,' itnlted States lcrs wood and other points. Veryarmy and will lie assignea to ticuve' 'duty at once.

Ant.m l.fitt linnn ul ith thn SantaFe system a number of years and hasbeen held in high esteem by1 Santa Foofficials. It is expected he will' be. . . 11.IU.1 Today Only

After a Cup of

POSTUMthere's , no ttneom--f

o r t a b 1 c. reaction,but rather a refresh-ing feeling of healthand satisfaction.

It's gratifying, thesedays,, to know thatffostum saves sugarand fuel.

... . r j (Convenient

- EcbhomicalDelightful

little gas was used."In the German rear areas noth-

ing of particular note Was observedexcept that a party of forty to fiftyGermans 'came under our rifle iflrewhile moving In the' vicinity of Fon-taine wood. They were scattered andput to flight. During the morninga propaganda balloon came downlnsido our lines." '.:.'!.'

" Man" Is Murdered.Atlantic City, N. i J.. July 4. The

man clubbed to death With a baseballbat In a fight last Friday night in an

sent to r ranee, wnere me uni.tuStates army Is operating several' hun-dred miles of government railroad de-voted to the movement of troops and

' ''HiinnlleH. iMrs. Anton and children left the

Let Me Prove Thit Free 'My Internal method for the .treatment and

permanent euro of plleR la th correct one.Thousand! upon thouianrte of cured caaeateetlfy to this, and I want yoa to try thismethod at my expenne.

Ni matter whether yoor eaee ia of lonestanding or recent development whetlmr Hla ohronle or acute whether It la occasionalor permanent you should eend,for this treetrial treatment.

No matter where you live no matter.what your aire or occupation If

' you eretroubled with pllr. my method will relieve'you promptly.

I especial1? want to send it to those ap-parently hopetesii cases, where all forma ofointment, salves, and ether local appli-cations have fulled, -

I want you to realise that my method oftreating piles la the one tnfalilble treat-ment-. '

' This liberal offer of free treatment la tooImportant for you to neglect single day.Write now; Snd no money. Simply majlthe coupon but do this now TpDAY.

past week for their former nomo inEast Lns Vegas, where they will live--.hll. t laiilin.ni An(A 1 1 In tha ofv.

Just the styles that will find fayor with: those insearch of dainty summer blouses that launder easily,and well. Pretty frills, novel collars and cuffs, Attractivematerials carefully fashioned.

'

'. Special for, Today (PI 1Q

only ......... . JJJ.JLt.Ice. Tho Anton family have been automobile was today identified as

SURPRISE ATTACK ON .GERMAN LINES BY THE

AUSTRALIANS SUCCESS... . t

colonies the American Independenceday was observed in an unprccedent-edvanne- r.

In London and the largocities of England there wire specialexercises. Even the small towns joined In honoring the United States; inFrance .the people of Parts and itgreat many other cities entered Intothe observance of the day with thetrproverbial enthusiast! and elaborateprograms were carried out; In Italythe smaller cities vied with their larg.er cities in the celebration of the day.South American nations, three .ofwhich had. declared tho day A nation-al holiday, participated In What wasvirtually a world-Wid- e demonstrationof American independence',' '''

Along the American sectors of thebattle line in France, he day was ob-served by the hoys la khaki, who werecalled upon to perform only workthat was absolutely ' necessary. TheGermans, who had been expected toselw upon the Fourth of July a adramatie setting for an attack againstam parr of the line, did not inter-

rupt the stlerntlsAf Aleef tit ftoat.

popular in Hurley and their departureIs regretted by a wide circle ofmenus. - ,

I"I

ill

"IfI?H

V If

IMNOKRft Of costtVENES8.n, lieadatfie,' lassi-

tude, Irritability, "blues," snllownesa,blotches, are anions: tho results of constipation. If long neglected It may

8. dish Thomas. According to author-ities he was known to the, police inevery large city. Thomas is allegedto have murdered five men In NewYork and to have been Implicated Inother murders! ' , ; ,t

-

BrasIicr-WhitA- ) Wedding. 'Santa Fe, July 4. At the cathedral

of St." Francis yesterday Thoma4 J.White, a local business man, marriedMiss Llda Brasher of St. Louis, VioafGeneral Antonio FoSrchegu perform-ing the ceremony. Miss GertrudeGormtey was bridesmaid and JackCollins best man. A wedding break-fast was served at the Jiome of Mr.and Mrs.' E. P. Davie on East Palace

muse niie3, ulceration or Dowels,nervous orostratlon, par'

. Free Pile RemedyE. R. Pane, .; "

77H l'ase Bide:., Marshall, Mich.Please send free trial of your Method

to: y - "lysis. Don't delay treatment.' Best

.Try

Instant Postum remedy is Foley Cathartic Tablets, asmany thousands know from expertne. They not only do their work1:!fc

, yCTl lrtcw. 2ri. , 313-31- 5 7tt Central.tsurely, easily, gently,

but without Injury to stomach or intestinal lining.Contain no hablHortrdng element.

Albuquerque Morning Journal, Friday, July 5, 1918. TWEr

ra yh w ,!READTO-Wl-! FECIALSIAR SSpecial Price Reductions on Ladies' Waists

31 SKIRTSExtraordinary Values in Ladies

SILK SUITSLOT 1 Cleverly Tailored Taffeta SilkSuits, in smart belted effects with newcollars and pockets. Colors are Biege,pearl gray, Copenhagen and Pekin.Values to $27.50; f Qffon sale for vl0DLOT 2 Taffeta Silk Suits of very bestquality and all the exquisite touches offine tailoring; colors are navy, gray,

LOT 1 Silk Skirts of Alain and strinorl LOT Silk Skirts in plainsatins and taffetas, wide variety of

A Splendid Assortment of

Georgette Blouses$4.95

Bought at a sharp liscount from regu-lar prices sold on the same basis.What we get we give. The styles arebeautiful, unusual at this price, andeach and everyone a marvelous value.Indeed, they duplicate many of theloveliest styles we've already had, sell-ing from $G.00 to $7.50. (J,fl QrThese are only (PtL--

For Warm Weather $1.39Mostly of snowy while voiles and color-ed striped voiles. All beautifully marie,some very simple, depending for style

( upon fine tucking and hemstitching.Others are quite ornate, trimmed with

Jifces, insertion, embroidery; many havefrills. The materials are lvnllv rom ark- -

black and plaids; values to Cf (Cfpv,uo1.00; on sale forstyles; values to $8.00;on sale for $5.95Dressy Creations in Baronet Satin Skirtsin white, black and gray, white crope de able for the price, the styles intense, black and Reseda ; values , to $35.00 ;

LOT 2 Plain and Fancy Taffeta SilkSkirts, values to $11.00; (ST OKon sale for ..' .tPID chine and lancy $1.39m$14.95 varied andappcalinjc.Specially priced at .... on salefor $23.95values to $19.75; on

The Golden Rule"WE DO WHATWE ADVERTISE" QUEEN QUALITYSHOES FORDirv Goods :.E. WOMEN13

Afjrytui HfitiTT

driving the Cadillac against time.RED CROSS GETS Hedge drove a pretty race and showedhimself on a par with the other racersFLIPS FROM THE FILLUMS

tralians, grinning their delight at theprospects of another good fight. Therewan a flurry of rifle fire from Ihestartled enemy, and hostile machineguns began to chatter viciously asthey poured their stream o' bullet.iout across the dimly lighted No Man'sland toward the on coming bank ofsmoke, which concealed they j knewnot what.

HAMEL TAKEN II

SURPRISE ATTACK

BY AUSTRALIANS

1 FOR AUTOSI,dova Into his corner, raining blowsabout his head. Both men were ingood condition and neither appearedtired by the bout.

A four-roun- d curtain raiser wasstaged between two lightweights.

Throughout the entire programgirls In Red Cross uniforms passedthrough the grandstand serving softdrinks and ice cream. They werewell patronized and the refreshmentbooth, under direction of Mrs. J. .T.McLaughlin, was a source of quite abit of revenue for the Red Cross. ;

When the automobile dealers de-cided to 'stage the races It was stlpulated that the Ked Cross was to re-ceive the net proceeds of the affair.Wednesday tloket selling teams work

The German artillery began to reply but it was without effect.

In manipulating the curves. His timewas, 40 seconds.

The last official race was a handi-cap between the winnera of the var-ious events. Jennings was given firstmark at the tape; Allen was placed.lust behind 'him and O'Connell be-hind Allen. The race Was for a uln-gl- e

heat. Jennings got aneven start and held his Ford racerto the lead for almost an entire lapwhen Allen passed him nt the curve.O'Connell passed the Ford on thestraightaway. Then it was neck andneck between the two larger carswith the Paige maintaining its hand

at Tin--: tui: ti:ks today.'"II" Theater--T- he Fireflv ofFrance," with Wallace Held as thestar, proved a bin attraction yester-day and is heiii'v repeated today; alsothe "Paramount Pictograph" reel.

Crystal ()M'ra Huiise Dark.Ideal Theater-- - Dark today but will

reopen tomorrow after certain neces-sary repairs, nlavinu Kittv flnnlnn na

RACES YESTERDAYThe guns of the txnUs begnn tohurl explosives. The Australianscharged on with their Iron friends,and as they went thi-- y found tlie.go- -ing easy. The enemy infantry declin hhc lar in "Vera, tho Medium." fol Good

t Track, Daring Driversand Perfect Day Make Ath-letic Fiesta Complete Suc-

cess; Racers Show Speed,

falls In with Esme Falconer, a youngwoman, who is searching- for somepapers secreted by the "Firefly." anaviator who is missing, and who Is tierrelative. These papers are urgentlydesired by several German sides andhere you have the bnsis for one ofthe most interesting picture stories Itis possible to conceive. How Baynefrustrates tho sides and wins the loveof Esme, as well as the cross of war,Is admirably mid in scenes that holdone's breath to the end,

Mr. Reld was well rast as Bayne,while Miss Utile gave a most enjoy-able portrayal of Ksme. Charles Oglewas excellent as the spv and RaymondHatton made the most of the smallbut importunt part of the "Firefly."The picture is well worth one's while,but because of tho patriotic messageIt conveys to Americans in tills greatcrisis of tho struggle of world democ-racy against German military autoc-racy.. This great Paramount play Is beingrepeated at the "It" today for the lasttime, and in connection the "Para-mount Plctograph" reel Is also being

icap lead.The last official event was an exhi-

bition drive by Allen against time.From a flying start lie drove twolaps, the first in 40 seconds and the

lowed by a "Hanpy Hooligan" cartoonreel.

I.yric Theater Hert Lytcll appearsas the leading character in "The Trailto Yesterday," a six-ie- Metro fea-ture; also a comedy reel.

Pastime Theater William Farnumwill again he seen at this theater, butIn a different play, entitled "TheHeart of a I.lon"; also "Toto" will beseen in "Cleopatra."

second In 38 seconds. Allen said lastniurht this time established a half- -

ed to faco those Invulnerable fortsand the khaki-cla- d men from the farlands, who fought like demons andstaked their lives as they would at'i' pi nee on the green cloth.

Al! along the line Germans begantheir frenzied: "Kamerad! Kamerad!R'prcy!"

About them their unfortunatecomrades were falling In great num-bers before the fire of the tanks andIhe play of Australian rifles andbayonets.

(.crmaiw Make No Sbowlm;.One German battalion commander

and nearly all his command wererounded up and sent on their wayto the rear. Three German divisionswere opposite the- Australians thethirteenth, which had just beenbrought to the sector from the north,

'V ',

Raid Planned to Coincide With

Independence, Day Results inGermans Being CompletelyDriven From Town. ,

rV MORNINO JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE1With the British Army. ;n France,

July 4 (by tho Associated Press).Complete success crowned the splen-did surprise attack made by the Aus-tralians at dawn today against the

, Hermans between Yillers-liretonnex- u' and the Somme an attack which had

been specially set to coincicys withday.

The enemy was taken entirely un-awares and the big framed fightersfrom ; Australh. stormed their way

mile dirt track record for the stateof New Mexico. The last" lap was thefastest driven during the races.MAIN 'KVKNT.

Allen suld last night the car hedrove yesterday Is a 1914 modelwhich formerly was owned as atouring car by Arthur Ilfeld of LasVegas, N. M. Allen purchased the

AT THF, LYRIC."The Trail to Yesterday," tho

tale of the western plain.?and ranches which comes to tho Lyrictheater today and tomorrow, presentsthe virile young star, liert Lytcll inhis initial Metro all-st- Ferles pic-ture. To escape unjust punishment

1 lient 3 miles.1'nlge SiHfilsU'r, driver, Jimmy

8 Arien.Time: 4:12llmtson Super-si- driver Jiu'k

O'Connell.Time: iMn.

car and two months ago cut It downfor his own use.repeated.'

"That car." he said, "has not beenoyt. of commission for one whole day

ed diligently and gave almost theirentire time to the work. .Yesterdaytho dealers, sprung a brand-ne- w sur-prise and decided to give the RedCross the entire receipts i. and 'tobear the expenses of the races them-selves. The $10 and $5 prizes for theFord race were donated and, everyother racer bore his own expensesand raced merely for the benefit ofthe relief organization. . ; t,

Lewis Outpoints Griffiths. 'Akron, O., July 4. Ted lwls, wel-

terweight champion of the world.easily outpointed Johnny Griffiths ofAkron In their twenty round matchhere today, according to 'newspapercritics. There , was no f Knockdownsand the affair was fame "throughout.

" Kaiser Kxectited. in Effigy.Cllffside Park, N. J., July .4. TheGerman emperor . was executed ineffigy here today as a part of the In-dependence day celebration. "Thoemperor" Was taken through thestreets, a mock trial held and waslined up against a wall, and shot bya letachment of soldiers. "

Tliorjie OiitpunthCH Wtilte.Des Moines, la., July 4. Harvey

Thorpe of Kansas city" outpunchedCharley White of Chlcagj today Intheir twelve-roun- d bout, according toa niujorlty of the newspaper reportersat the ringside.

the forty-thir- d and the seventy-sevent-Notwithstanding their strength

for a crime of which he is guiltless,Ned Keegles (played by liert Lytcll)goes west. As time goes on he be-comes known as "Dakotn," the terrorof the plains. A storm brings "Da- -

'

however, they 'were unable to makeat a time during the entire, twoyears It has been out of the fac-tory."

Boxers Stage Fast Hout.Iteiiny Cordova, a lightweight box-

er, and Jack Torres, a welterweight,boxed a d exhibition boutwhich is said by "old timers" hereto have been one of the fastest yetstaged In Albuquerque. The menwere seriously handicapped by apoor flng and he canvass Blippedcontinually under their feet until itwas removed. Despite this fact thebout won the hearty approval of thefans. Cdrdova was unusually ngileand at times "handled" his heavieropponent. Then the tide wouldswing and Torres would drive Cor

any showing.At only one point did the enemy

hold the attacking troops tip andthen only for a brief time..Just north of this, between the

Ancre and the Komme, a minor ope-ration was in progress. Here theliritish maV one small attack andtwo raids which ke t the whole Hueboiling. The liritish advanced theirline 4U0 yards nlcng a front oftwelve hundred, in addition tr cap-tillin- g

a considerable number of pris-oners.

The GVrman, artillery was shellingHamel this afternoon, but nt latestreports no counter-attac- k had de

AT TIIK PASTIMK.When William Farnum pulls off

his cout and rolls up his belligerentsleeves ulP the barometers In theneighborhood Indicate an Impendingstorm. '

They're not wrong. Big Bill Is Justabout Ihe stormiest person on thescreen at present, and his spiritedfisticuffs aro always a delight to see.

This Is only one reason why "TheHeart of a, Lion." Mr. Farniim's latestWilliam Fox production, will draw bigcrowds to tho Pastime theater toduyand tomorrow, becauso Farnum Ispopular in Albuquerque.

In "Tho Heart of a Lion," which Isfounded on Italp Connor's widely readnovel, "The Doctor," Mr. Farnu.'iiplays the role of Barney Kemper, Ifarmer who is disappointed in loveand seeks the solace of tho great for-st- s.

There ha meets his brother, whohad once sinned against him. Hemeets also a rough forester who Isdoing his level best to see that Bar-ney's brother Is put out of the way.

The conflict between these three

Albuquerque h id Its soenrtd taste ofreal sport and automobile raeing y,

us tho principal Fourth ofJuly celebration, and t'to Kd ''roi--has $1,000 in ns treasury, '.hanks tothe niitonioti'le dealers of the citv,which it would not have had other-wise.

The day was Ideil for automobileracing with a bright miu and very lit-tle wind. Long hnftr-- i 'iie lx.ur v.f theraces the gr.indstAnds at Tractionpark were flllcj and the speedwayfence lined with paikeo actomolclei'.Hundreds slood'nbout tho fence una-ble to find '.eats in Jim grandstand.

The first race 'on th.i progtain wasthat between thi llut'son wupftr slx,driven by Jack 'O'Cdnnall and a Cad-ill- sc

driven by pert Galium. Hoth curswere tournig rind 4iei'ii r Was

for die beyond the removalof the fenderj ind he win i shield.The race was. 'lor one heat of threemiles and was won y-- O'Couno'l. Histime was 4 'minutes nn l T seomls fortho three mies."vrho Hudson took thelead at the getaway ani ma'ntaliieda substantial lead throughout therace. Both drivers were determinedand neither, held back despite dangerat the sharp turns.

The next race was between thePaige Speedster and the Ovorjand.Speedster. Jimmy .Allen handled the

veloped and the Australians wereConsolidating their new positions.

; f h

34 - J

through the bewildered grey coalswith little opposition a ' veritablehuman tornado whichllcft a wake ofUeaLh behind U. '

Hamel village was rushed and takenIn short order. Vairo and Hamelwoods, with their nests of cracklingmachine guns were passed throuenas if the Australians were doing apractice charge for their coiiimanderund a lino of enemy trendies eusi-alon- g

this strongnoid was cleaned outand annexed.

About fifteen hundred prisonerswere In the liritish cages 1"k after-noon, while out on the battle fieldgreat numbers of .the Ucrnuin emer-or'- s

"I' ll lay silent unuer the brilliantsunshine which could briny thorn nocheer.

Gain Valuable Uitrii Ground.It took tlie assaulting forces about

an nour and a half to wrest from thoenemy1 territory four miles wide andaveraging a mile and a half deep. Hyhis operation they eliminated a salientin tho liritish line and gained valu-able high ground. The casualties wereexceedingly light.

Two minutes before that hour thoBritish artillery along the sectordropped a tremendous barrage fromguns of all calibers.

This was the first warning. Kvcntho great, uncouth tanks, had

' beengotten into position wihout tho ene-my being aware of their presence.

Tho first streaks of town Were be-ginning to light the roiling valley ofthe Somme as tho adventurous Aus-tralians went forward to lay the cor-nerstone for this Fourth of July mem-orial. A dense smoke barrage wassent swishing out toward the Germanlines and through this concealingshroud the tanks began to crawlswiftly Into action.

Grin nt ?roiect8 of Flgli.Unbind these and even' riding on top

of them were the Irrepressible" Aus

Two Arson NuspocU. Held.Grange, Tex., July 4. Federal

agents held two men In connectionwith the flro which destroyed theOrange Maritime ' Corporation'splant near here today. Three nearlycompleted schooners valued at 22b.'000 each were destroyed. The loss Isabout $1,1100,000.

The origin of the blaze la unknown.Two workmen who slept in a Shrpshed were burned to death.

BERT LYTELL.Metro

ii fit 'If?' I wtieel of the Paige and Joe Jacksondrove the Overland. D. II. RussellLeonard Defeats l'.rnzo.

Wildwood, N. J., July 4. BennyLeonard, lightweight champion de-feated Jack Ilrazzo, of.Hazelton, Pa.,.here today in what was to have beenan eight round bout, tho referee stop-ping the fight in the eighth with fortyseconds to go to savo Brazzo furtherpunishment. ;

rode with Allen, as mechanic. ThePaige took the lead in the first lapand maintained It throughout the nrace. The time for tho winner was 4minutes and 40 seconds.Jennings Wills H:rd Hace.kota" and a girl together In a' lonelycabin. When ho learns that she istho daughter of tho man who killedhis father, "Dakota" forces a preach-er, who also sought shelter, to marrythe girl to him. Uevenge has takenpossession of the heart of the outlaw,hut fate steps in and compels him toaid tho girl for whom he, determinedto make life miserable. A spark oflove Is kindled which results in jjap-plne- ss

for the outlaw and the girl.Besides tho above Manager Cam-eron will also present a good comedy

reel.

In the free-for-a- ll . Ford race JoeJennings was first, making the threemiles in 4 minutes and S seconds. W.H. Houser .waa second, Hert Mowyerwas third and L, (i. Hreltmever was

" Naval Barrack Destroyed.Cape May, N J., July 4. Fire of

unknown origin which started whilethe enlisted men were on parada to-day dtstroyed the naval barracks atHowell's Point near here. The loss Isestimated at more than $500,000.

fourth. This race was perhaps' themosi popular of the'ent re nroirramalthough interest in the main even?was at wniie heat.

The race between 'the I'alge andAT T1IF, "H."

That "The Firefly of France," star-ring Wallace. Held and Ann IJttle. nauson cars, With Allen and O'Connell driving, was the event of the af

ternoon which had been lookert forshould have scored so heavily on thepremier presentation of that photoplay in this citv nt tho WB" theater ward to with expectation by every

racing fan In the city. Hundreds ofyesterday, is quite understandable.)

men, with two women embroiled In itscomplications, makes one of the fastest-m-oving pictures bver shown in thiscity. ',., ...In connection. with thje above,'Toto," one of tho greatest funmak-erg- ,

will appear In 'Cfeopatra."

ist, the picture, because of the dollars had been wageed on the raceami a silver trophy, a loving cup, wasoffered by the National Life Insurancespirit of patriotism which animates It,is one of tho best seen here in manyweeks, and gdcond. these two stars FISKcompany for the winner. Before therace It was announced that this race

would decide al: bets and the cupwouui go io me winner. Owing to aprevious agreement, ' Allen took - theran m tnis race and It was announced(hat a second race Would immediatelyfollow wih O'Cohnell at the rail. T

The twovers lined tip at the 'tapeand at the crack of the starter's pistolboth leaped away, with the Hudson(Usui iM?Hi? 'v.J rtilYi-i-

CORD TIRES xarc madcin the ribbed treadfamiliarlyassociated 'vithCord TireS attd in 'the 'fa-mous FiskNbn-Skid'tread- .No matter Which of thefeetiresydu chbose you cannot "

go wrongl"' )" ""..They are big, sturdy,

beaudful-fcombinin- g frc-- fsilieridy, speed; "'mileage,safety and 'comfortv'v r. - '

IS OBSERVED IN

FRENCH CAPITAL

slightly m the lead. At the first turnboth drivers used all of their speedand 'he crowd anxiously watched, ex-pecting evey minute to sen on nr haother crg plunge Intb the' fene. Noneridents occurred in the first threeiuim. in ton nun lap, However, Allenbecame blinded by the dust and Wasforced to foll'wthe Inner rail to keenIn 11, a t ...1 ' A . , , . .... ...u ..-- vn. im, wu uoing mis

ry uonNina uumuancnt Lss iw1Paris, July .4. France . today Is

aflutter with the tftars and Ktripesand American Indcpendcnoo Dav Is

nis car swervea mto a rut and turnedalmost completely around. n skin.ful maneuvering, however, he man.being observed as a national fete day.

I Iff" t" i5fe ,Pagen to regain control of the oar whenthoradiator was Just four Inches frhmthe Inner rail. The g(xth and last lapwas without Incident other than the

Bcnoois, are closed and business is ata stand still. Parades, public meetingsand various' other kinds of celebra-tions are being held In all the otherImportant cities of the country.. Parisians 'are taking the holidaymore gaily than any since the begin-ning of the war. v.a

ForSale by The WfiiteXjartige'

'(Uiggsr& Little, trrieYors)' "123 North-Fourth- , Albuquerque.naver appeared In more congenialroles, as the frequent manifestations

spoeoy turns ana O'Connell finishedahead.' ,''' ' - ny ... ,The second raoe scheduled betweenIhe Hudson and Paige was not called.Allen lined up at the tape Tut O'Cbn-nn- ll

had left the track and th an-nouncers called an exhibition 'racefor a half mile from, a flying startwith J', II. Hedge of Roswell, N. M.t

L-v- nin fathom A3 Parisian V f 1" Ij'rfctfDYxr.'a akd cleak:::g wosxs L HA procession of troops marched be-- .of the large audience amply testified. sDcvereaux Bavno Is a youngof wealth who goes to the French tween lines or choering people.-

- 'Mean-while, alrplanea overhead performedfeata. ' ". "' " - ' ',fc'.ont-'a- a an 'ambulance. ; driver. Mo

Albuquerque Morning Journal, Friday, July 5, 1918.FOURSTANDING OF THE TEAMS kueisBROOKLYN WINS SLUGGERS TAKE

5-T- Ol VICTORY

THE WM. FARR COMPANYWholesale and Rctal! Dealers In

ltliSU AND SALT - MliATSSs usage a Specialty

For Cuttle and Iloge the RulingMarket Prices Are l'ald

LUMBER

SPECTATOR AT AROM NEW YORK

NATIONAL I.EAGl'E.,w. u

Chicago .. 47 19Xew York ..... 43 23Philadelphia ......... 3ii 32Pittsburgh . . ; . .31 34Bos, on . . v. i ......... 3 1 37Brooklyn .,.'...28 37

P

Pet..712.652,50(1.477.450.431..l!M.3X8

Come and See Our BusyRetreading KettleWhere Worn Tires Are Made Fit For

the Road Again

We Use the Factory Process

Cincinnati 25 39 FROM VISITORSBASEBALL GAMEEVEN SERIES St. Louis . . ...20 41AMF.ltUWX IJEAGI'E.

W. I..Xew Ym-- . ' 38 9it

Paints, Oils, Class, Maltl.old llooftotfami Building Paper.

J. C. BALDRIDGE LUMBERCOMPANY

Pet.r. c n

'.'573! Picked Navy Team ' DefeatsRemarkable! w.im 32Coombs Pitches.54 x.534,4!l3.4 72.41 2.33S

American Army Team 2 to1; Londoners Carry Draw-ings of Diamond, ' -

nuntuu .,.,.,,.,.,,. II .1.1Washington ?. 34Chicago ..... 34 3.'.St. Louie ..... ; .' 34 38De'rolt .'.'8 40Philadelphia . ........ 22 43

Came-- in Spite of Wretched

Support; Mack Wheat'sv

Wild Throws Gives Runs,- -DUKE CITY

Cleaners-Hatte- rsWORK GUARANTEEDWHERE THEY PLAY TODAY 220 West Gold. Phone 44.

National TPngiK'.New York at Pittsburgh.Chicago at St. I.ouis.

Wallace Hesselden iE. E. BLISSCorner Central Avenue and Fifth Street.

American Ix'tiiic.Boston at Philadelphia.Now York at,' Washington.

E General Contractor I

V MORNINO JOURNAL RRrCIAL LEASED WIRE

London, July 4. King George sawthe American army defeated in a hardfought baseball game today. The op-ponent of the army team was onepicked from the American navy,which won by a scoro of 2 to 1.

Few sporting' events since the warbegan have aroused so much Interestand discussion- in London as today'sgame. Certainly not since the ex-citing days of the first weeks of thewar has London seen such a wave ofenthusiasm as tyday. independenceday was on everybody's bps; peopletalked about it in tho streets cars,

Superior fielding and hitting gavethe Highland Sluggers a vic-tory over the Estancla nine at theTraction diamond yesterday after-noon. jFhe city players took the leadin the fourth inning by chalking uptwo runs. It - looked like a blankscore for Estancla until the ninth In-ning when with two down, Karstit-te- r

singled and was sent home onSprtiill's three-bagge- r, tho only three-bagg- er

iJ the game.Tracy who was playing right field

for the Estancla nine, relieved S.Milburn at the mound in the sixthinning but was unable to stem thegradual batting tide of the Sluggers,once started.

The line-u- p of the game follows:Sluggers Garcia, second base; M.

Chaves, catcher; Salazar, first base;M. Chavez, center field; Ross, shtirt-sto-

D. Chaves, left field; Burns,third base; Cordova, right Held; Ar-inij-

pitcher.Kstunciu Welch, shortstop; Mul-

len, left Held; Swartz, center field;Campbell, catcher: Karstltter, secondbase; B. Milhourn, third base; Spru-11-

first base: Tracy, right Held andpitcher: S. Milhourn, pitcher; Strong,right field.

Score by innings:It. II. E.

Sluggers 000 210 02x 5 2 3Estancla 000 mil) 001 1 f 4

We are In a position to givemore value for the nionev than

iw mormkc Journal Special leased wpeNew York, July 4. Brooklyn split

even in its four game series with NewYork by winning this afternoon in ten

'

Inningr,.Coombs pitched a remarkable game

In spite of wretched support, Brooklynmaking seven errors. Wild throwingby Mack Wheat let In the three runsscored by New York.

Coombs won his own game In theteriii when ho opened with u triple,his third hit and scored the winningrun on Johnson's Blngle, Brooklyn wontile morning game. Score:

Morning game:Brooklyn.

any other ItllLBLNG I I KM hi

ancient hidden bull trick on Pen?..Scores, firm game:

IjJ.ii it.SENATORS SPLIT

HUB VHrllULJF.

Office With

The Superior Lum-ber & Mill Co.

when Konetchy threw poorly to hoplate after catching Oeschg; r's foulfly. Boston dropped to fifth place asa result of the double defeat.

Score- - Morning game: It. If. E.Philadelphia ..000 000 2002 '2Boston 000 010 (100 1 (I 1

BaUerles: Prendergast and Bums;Nehf and Wilson.

Score Afternoon' gnm: Tl. II. E.Philadelphia 200 000 000 001 3 7 ftBoston ...'..001 000 010 0002 3 3

Batteries: Oeschger and Adams,Hums; Bagan and Wilson.

PHONE 877WITH YANKEES IN

Alt. P.. II. PO. A. K.Bush, bs ti 1 10 3 uIt. .lone. 31, r, 2 3 0 'I 0Cobb, if B 2 5 5 (I 0Veach, If 4 0 1 5 0 rHcilmann, lb 5 l 3 17 0 0Spencer, lb tl 0 0 II 0 0Harper, if 0 1 0 0 OjYoung, 2b 4 0 0 2 7 1Stallage, e 5 0 2 4 0 (IPoland, 4 .2 1 0 1 U 0Cunningham, "p . . 1 0 0 It 0 0Dau.ss, p 1 0 tl 0 3 0

To'.als 4(i 6 lfix34 15 1

GAMESy0 D

Johnson rf .Olson, km . . .Panbert, lbZ. Wheat, IfHickman, cfO'Mara, 3bSheridan, 2bMiller, c .. . .

Hudson for SignsPittsburgh CinHiimillPittsburgh, July 4. Pittsburgh; took two games from Cincinnati.

Mara, itt rd, P

busses and subways. The newspa-pers were full of it, news from thelighting fronts took second places. Alltalk was of the Americans and thoitbaseball game.

For several days the newspapershad been explaining and the peopleof London have been peering overits mystery and trying to finJ in 't .some parallel to cricket. . Many per-sons carried clippings and dawings ofa diamond.

Although American khaki and navyblue ha long been common sigiitson the streets of London, grbups ofBOldiers and sailors on their way tothe game were heartily cheered. Out-side the entrance to the Chelsea foot-bu- ll

grounds, where the game wasplayed, the people lined the streetsfor several blocks and crowded thowindows in their homes, as during'

aworld's series in America.

I'pon the king's arrival in his boxhe stood at the rail, while the Ameri-can military band played "God Savethe King," followed by "Tho StarSpangled Banner."

King George followed the game... A. Kq lua Vin turned to Ad- -

Morning game:Score; R. II. E.

Cincinnati .000 000 000 000 8 oPitts-burg- .000 000 000 01 1 7 0

Butteries: King and Wlngo; Miller,Sands and Schmidt.

when winning run Tuwlsx i mescored.

! Wall Paper

HudsonforPicture Frames

New

Washington Loses MorningGame to New York but An-

nexes Second Contest in

Afternoon,

(lib.it. H. PO. A. K.

ago.AB.

ti

MEALS GIVEN AT

FOOD CONGRESS

TOTALED G.3B0

AB. It. II. PO. A. K.4 0 0 1 tl U.", 0 1 0 0 03 1 0 4 2 04 0 1 4 0 0

,4 0 0 5003