davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
lng department. the Journey 4 vivid

ing department the journey IS vivid
and real
The Palace is showing today an
extra strong BILL Francis x. Bush
man and Ruth Stonehouse, two pop
n1ar s. and A. stars. lead in q ,beauti-
ful two part drama Sparks Of Fate.
A hydro-aeropiane and the wonderful
wireless plays a very important part.
Kalam's leading star, Alice, Hollister,
Is next In a strong and powerful so-
ciety drama Into The Depths,, and
last but not least all the Important
Hearst-Selig Pictorial News, No. 5 5.
Tomorrow. Mary Pickford will be
on the Palace screen
The Valley of the Moon. BY Jack
London. is the title of seven part
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14

Sy- SIS lsht slsf tle
It is now announced that Lou Sell
leeen, the, former leading man of
Sarah iBernhardt, Is to appear.sin q
decentralization of The Lone Wolf"
from the noval. of Louis joseph Vance.
The production will be made by w.
A. Brady. 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14

Brennan is featured ,as Bill, z ashor
DO. The celebrated CastellettI
brothers put on a splendid musical
act. Also Miss . Josephine 1eroysis 2
big hit. This afternoon and evening
viii be the last opportunity to see
these clever people tomorrow afr
ternoon and evening Will be shown
the third number of The Beloved
series entitled Am At
fair of Honor. featuring Arthur
johnson and Lottis Briscoe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
iCLIjNTojN 8. ROBINSON

Clinton D. Robinson. who has ar
rived in CIarksburg. Is the manager
of the Robinson q Musical Company.
of which his brother. Festus =. Rob
inson, is treasurer. t0r.Sthe promotion
OF the musical career of Edna
Blanche Showalter. American Cobra
.tura soprano. For the time being
the Robinson boys have been kept
busy with this one prima donna. but
they will manage other artists later
The ROBINSON Musical Company is
destined to- be- a big figure in the
musical business. Mr.. Robinson re-
turned recently from En8lands with
the little prima donna. whore he ar.
ranged = tourfor her, next year They
had many interesting experiences I'm
the war zone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14

( 4 4
At the Third street theater today
some dandy pictures are being shown.
The first on The program is a splen-
did comedy entitled "A Prize In
Every Package. This is big
laugh from start to finish. The
next Is a. three part story by the
BeIora Company enfield .Sacrifcai
FIRES 1t Ia a. Japanese story of
love and intrigue. Friday Mary
Pickford In Lena and the Geese
and THE Human Goal. in three parts
will be shown.
The menace of Woman'A present
day mania for clothes and the evil
results attendant thereto, are graph
ically shown ,in the powerful drama
To-day which cpnes to the Rob
inson Grand Friday afternoon and
night, October is. 81
In the case Of mis- guided Lily Wag-
ner. her. husband killed her to cure
her of the craze that had soiled her
life. but seeing To-day" and think
ing about It will suggest less dra-
matte cure.
One OF, the most ori ginal comic
new To-. the stare Is that
of Goddess. the eccentric house
maid in "a Pair OF Sizes, which will
be seen at the Robinson Grand Octo-
ber ~. NJ u t
She is angular and quaint in APP
.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
czAR TELLS WOUNDED
SOLDIERS OF VICTORY

London. Nov. - (a;5o u. m.) ~ A
dispatch to the Morning Post from
Petrograd dated Monday, says:
Emperor Nicholas visiting the
wounded in the Tsarslxoe-selo this NJ
ternoon, told. the men that news ha !
been received Of Russian success be-
tween the Warta ana Nistula rivers,
where two entire German regiments
were taken prisoners.
II Is reported that the emperor was
IN extremely cheerful mood. From
this 1t Is presumed that the turning
point really has been reached In the
batNe, and though no official con
flrihation Of this victory has yet been
made, itis generally believed the news
the emperor had Was better than he
thought necessary TO convey to the
wounded soldiers.
IL Is also unofficiaily tepartea haEe
that the Russans arc bombardlng
Cracow which is In flames.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
Summary of War
NeWs of Yesterday

The advantage in the great battle
which Is being fought in tho region
between the Vistula and Narta riv-
ers In Poland appears, according to
the latest advices. TO be on the side
OF the Russians. A special dispatch
received in Paris from petrograd
even asserts that the forces OF Grand
Duke Nicholas have won decisive
victory over the German troops un-
der General Won Iindenburg. How
ever this may be, the official reports
from both the German and the Russ
Sian war offices indicate that Gem
Ieral Won Hindenburg has been
checked in his second advance on
Warsaw
That this battle IL being fought
with great .stubbornness is certain.
Grand Duke Nicholas. who for two
days in succession has recorded par
tial successes, has received rein
forcements and against this REIN
forced army General Won Hindenburg
as hurling his troops in impetuous
assaults.
In the western theater the Ger
mans have been Violently bombardng
Ypres in Flanders, solssons in the
valley of the Aisne and Rheims, and
have been making attacks In the Ar
gonne region. Tho Germans claim
that they have been gaining ground
IN the last-named district but the
French assert that the attacks here
have been repulsed Military ex-
perts point out that any or all of
this activity may be intended TO draw
attention from the quarter IN WHICH
the supreme attack IL to be made
The secretary for India in a state
ment records the defeat of the Turk
ish fleet in the Persian gulf and adj
mits u victory Of the Germans over
British forces IN east Africa
The Germans have suffered two
lew naval reyerses. The submarine
U-IS was rammed off the north
coast Of Scotland by d British patrol
ship aud foundered. All the men on
board the submarine with the excep-
tion of one man were rescued. The
German torpedo boat destroyer S-124
has been run down OF the coast of
Sweden and sunk by a Danish steam
er The crew Of the war vessel was
saved. The destroyer was towed into
a Swedish port whore she will be In
termed.
A Petrograd report says that the
Germans have bombarded Libau and
that great many women and some
children were killed.
A newspaper dispatch from Petro-
grad SAYS that the British embassy
in Constantinopie has been sacked
and the Russian hospital piiiaged,
and that all foreigners have been sub
jected to abuses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
"REPttlSEn All. ATTACKS"
SAYS RUSSIAN GENERAL STAFF

Pclrograd. Nov ss.-~The following
statement from the Russian general
staff WAS issued tonight
The fighting between the vistula
and the Marla rivers continues II
stlll naintalns the character of ex-
tremo stnhbDrnness ut the north of
iodz
Throughout the entire day OF No
vember 23 We repulsed every where
impetuous German attacks.
We discovered towards Naiioun new
German forces with which Il was In
tended TO turn our left wing.
on the front OF Czenstochowa- cra-
COW there N no essential change IN
the situation In the fighting OF Mo-
Ncmhor "a we captured more than
5000 Austrlans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
BRITISH PATROL SHIP
RAMS GERMAN SUBMARINE

London, Nov 20 (il;s5 .. M The
secretary of the admiralty announces
that the German submarine boat Ills,
which vas reported off the north
coast Of Scotland this morning, WIS
rammed by a British patrolllng vessel
and fonndered
The patrolling ship rammed the
submarine at 12.20 o'clock this aft
e.noon The U-is was not seen again
until i:20, when she appeared on the
surface flying a. white flag Shortly
after this she foundered just as the
British destroyer Garry came along
side. The destroyer rescued three Of
flcers and twenty-threc Of the sub
marines crew, only one being
drowned.
The names OF the German officers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
IRON cross BESTOWED ON
CAPTAIN or GERMAN LINER

Amsterdam. Holland Nov. % (vla
London. 7;i0 y, m)-captain Aye 81
the auxiliary cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. which was sunk of the
west coast of Africa By a British crui-
ser the latter part Of August, has been
decorated with the Iron Cross Of The
first class. In a statement made TO
the Berllner 1aEeblatt Captain Aye
says he managed TO return 70 Ger
many as stoker on neutral vessel.
A dispatch from Las Palmas. Ca
nary Islands, on November 18th, said
that ten Officers from the Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse. who were on parole
had escaped ON a Dutch steamer,
They were disguised as flremen. Tho
men had been lodged on a German
steamer moored In the hafbor ~ Las
Palmus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
MIIIJKEN DENIES Ills
ACTS AFFECTED PARDON

st. Louis, Nov 2S.--John 7. Miili-
ken today emphatically denied that
a mining deal between himself ana a
banker of Wall street had anything
to do with the granting OF a pardon
TO his brother-in- law. Albert I. Pat
rick by Governor Dix.
The affidavit of George c. Good
rich. published in New York and pur-
porting to give details Of the mine
deal in question, was termed us
sue of falsehoods' by Millken-
Legal expense and other incidentals
TO the long-fought fight for Patrick
pardon cost Milliken about s15o,o0O'
The st. Louis millionaire said.
Goodrich is angry at me because
would not give him an option TOT
the purchase of certain gold nine
he added Il later gave that optioh
10 a New York firm. but the name OF
Patrick never was mentioned IN con
nection with the deal"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
PATRICK PARDON y
A CORRUPT ACT,
IS ALLEGATION
Convicted Murderer Freed by
Governor Dix in Return for
Services of Brother-in-Iaw
It Is Charged,

hONNffN
New York. Nov 2S.-District Attor-
ney Whitman today began an investi-
cation Of all circumstances attendant
upon the granting of pardon on Mo-
vember ~. 1912, by John A. Dix, gov
ernor of New York. to Albert T. Pat
rick, serving a life sentence at Sing
sing-for he murder of william Marsh
Rice.
The investigation was begun after
two affidavits had been filed with the
district attorney concerning published
statements 10 the effect that Joseph
Walker. Jr, Wall street banker, had
offered obtain Patricks pardon II
John r. Milllken Of st. Louis, Pat
rlck's brother-in-law, would join him
in a mining deal. The affidavits filed
were made by George c. Goodrich and
wife, Mrs. Anna $. Goodrich, and re-
lated their version of what transpired
at d meeting here among themselves
and Mr.. Milliken on March 20, 1912.
lnasmuch as the statute of limita-
tlons would become operative within
three days, Assistant District Attorney
Delehanty, who was placed in charge
of the investigation, was instructed TO
use all possible expedition.
Mr. Whitman announced that If the
facts warranted. after further lnves-
ligation the matter would be placed
before the grand jury.
Former Governor Dix, who is in
this city, said today that he had par
doned Patrick solely for the sake OF
Patriek's children. lie repeated his
previous denial Of the report that he
had pardoned Patrick at the request
of Mr.. Walker Mr. Dix denied that
he was in New York in connection
with the Patrick case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
FRANKS ATTORNEY HAS
NOT YET GIVEN UP HOPE
:. .o...rs .eu.-.. .,..... ,...ss ~..n

EN"'%tffN "H'"f"NN -
Washington, Nov 23.--Justice la
mar today refused TO issue writ O;
error TO bring to the supreme court
for review the conviction OF Leo M.
Frank for the murder of Mary rha.
gam factory girl, In Atlanta. Ga,
in 1918.
Attorneys for Frank will carry to
other members Of the United States
supreme court the application for q
writ Of error in Franks behalf which
was refused today by Justice Lamar.
This announcement was made to-
night by Mr.. Alexander OF Franks
counsel. who VIII remain in Wash
ngton to continue the attempt TO get
Intervention by the supreme court on
the ground that Franks constitu-
tional rights wers violated by thu
rendering of a verdict during his alb
sence from the court room.
Mr. Alexander did not say to which
member of the court he would next
apply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
PATRICK DECLARES ACT OF
RELATIVE WAS IMMAfERiAL

Tulsa, okla, Nov 2S.-Albert 7.
Patrick, engaged in the oil business
here. today gave out a statement
DENYING the truth Of allegations made
il connection with his pardon by for
mer Governor Dix of New York he
declared that the giving Of an option
in mining property by his brotner-in
law. John r. Milliken, to New forh
banking firm had nothing TO 90 WIN
his (Patrick's) pardon ana tha' = wee
..etnaneial transaction that appealed
TO Milliken on its own merits.
Patrick denied that he ever knew
Georee Goodrich, who is said to have
made the charges. and said that ms
pardon by Governor Dix was based
solely on his innocence Of the charge
OF numbering Rice. He added ana'
tbe charges brought against Dix prob
ably were the work Of enemies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24

and In mass calaied The Germans at
first TO the publlr square and then 70
the church. aud Enabled them 20 take
from us mitrallleuse
but this success quickly gained
was az quickly broken down. one
section OF the zouaves charged. They
commenced thcir4actlon hy rtcaptur-
ing the mitraillapse and then, REIN
forced. pushed Forward past the
church and thefaqunre, driving the
Germans back 70 their point OF en-
trance into the tohn They were try-
ing to break thrnlgh 70 the cast
"In this new ffpulse the Germans
left behind several hundred men dvai
or wounded. oar losses were less
than 900 men.
Two Companies Defeat BatIalions.
Another example the same day o2
the sting Of cur foot soldiers In the
vicinity of 81, Hubert two Of our COM
panies suddenly attacked By Two hat
tallons were driven from their
trenches. but the next morning they
recovered all the lost ground aud In
addition took eighty prisoners.
"On the front of the Disc and the
Argonnc the ayiators have been able.
in spite Of the rain at first and then
sharp cold. to do some good work We
have seen the service they have rem
dered to the artillery In directing It's
fire. They also. twice upon the
Aisne and to the east OF the Rheims.
compelled the aviators Of the enemy
TO Interrupt their missions and re-
turn to the Gorman lines,
From the Araonne 10 the vosges
numerous actions have taken place hl
which our troops have given ample
evidence OF their endurance. Ench
day and night around Nerdun and on
the heights Of the Meuse they ha,e
had 10 rerulse particularly violent
attacks.
on the 18th In The vosges, the Ger
mans, having sustained losses which
reached $500 men, removed General
lEberhardt. who commanded a diyi-
sion. Lieutenant Mandel son Of the
ex-secretary OF stute OF Alsace-Lor-
ralne. was killed during this days
fighting
con the 18th. Il was necessary TO
send 10 the rear Two German hatta-
lions which had been engaged against
MS At St Marie because they had lost
more than hair their effective forces.
chauvoncourt Atfack Unsuccessful
1T Il well worth while giving espc-
cial mention to the affair az Chauvon-
court. which dld not succeed, and to
the one OF Senones which, on the
contrary, did succeed.
Our men by daring attack had
established a footing IN the two BAR
racks west Of Chauyoncourt. suburb
Of St. Mihiel Twice they were re-
pulsed and twice they rccaptured the
position. They still occupied. the larger
part Of Il when. on the 18th. yio-
lent ty-elHht-centlmer mortag
fire compelled the front company e
seek shelter in the first barracks. Al
this moment the Germans blew np
the building. which they previously
had mined
we had IN this place goo casualties
KILLED wounded and prisoners). The
endeavors Of theks brave men. how
ever were not useless as through
them we were enabled TO destroy
works which had served as the base
for German counter-attacks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24

rescued are Captain Lieutenant won
hennlg, Engineer Lieutenant Sprcng-
or and Lieutenant Won Ncuerburg.
The submarine u-iS Of the German
navy was built in 1919. She had
cruising radius of 1000 miles and
speed Of fourteen knots above water
and eight knots submerged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
Miner Convicted Of burglary,

Bozeman. Mont, Nov. 2s.--John
Foley. Butte mine worker. was
found guilty here today of burglary
in connection with the dynamiting
and looting Of a safe during rioting at
Butte June 10, last, Four hours af-
ter the case was called by District
Judge r. y. Law, Foley had been
tried, convicted and sentenced to
twelve months in the state prison,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
CANADA WILL ALLOW
PULP EXPECTATION

Toronto. Ontario, Nov. 23.--ltXpor-
tation Of pulp wood from crown lands
in northern Ontario will be permitted
few months longer because Of lack
OF employment in certain parts of the
province.
Premier Hearst OF the province OF
Ontario. announced today, however,
there Is no intention of relaxing the
general policy Of prohibiting expor-
taton Of pulp wood cut on crown
lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
big order for Blankets

Provo. Utah. Nov. 23-rhc Knight
Wooden Mills received today rush
order for $4,000 army blankets,
through the San Francisco represen-
tative of a foreign nation not named.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
NO INFORMATION
To Be GIVEN OUT
BY DEPARTMENT
Garrison Says Everything Re-
garding National DefenSes
That Can Be Disclosed Is
Already Known,


Washington. Nov. 23.--War depart
ment officials possess no information
they feel prepared to disclose as 70
the state of the nations defcnsea
which has not already been made pub
lie, according to letter addressed by
Secretary Garrison today to Repre-
sentative A. T. Gardner Of Massachu-
setts
MIR Gardner introduced a resolu-
tiun providing for congressional IN
vestigation Of the military situation
Ia the United States
Mr. GarrIson's letter says Ia part.
y note that you express the hope
that win be the first witness before
the committee, that Assistant Secretary
breckenridge viii likewise consent TO
give his testimony and that you have
invited number Of army officers to
testify. I do not think II seemly for
me TO offer myself to The committee
nor do | believe that the assistant Sec
rotary would think It proper for him
so to do ana feel sure that officers
should not place themselves In the po-
sition Of volunteering Information or
views TO congress or one OF its com
miitees.
Doesn't Stand ON Technicnlities.
Il am not. as yuu must be aware,
standing On any question OF technical
procedure or insisting on any partlcu-
lar form Of red tape methods. Whom
soever and whatsoever The committee
expresses a desire to have from this
department Will be Immediately and
fully furnished,
with respect TO your suggestion
that the testimony of myself and the
officers viii disclose state of facts
so astonishing as to challenge the at
tention OF the country, 7 can only say
that practically every fact which ! or
any officer would feel free TO disclose
now is available to the public and has
been for long time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
e4&A@@@ @ee~3 . Z


Mexico Educational association lasted
only thirty minutes yesterday after
noon and in that time elected all but
one officer and heard the nominating
speeches for convention cities. In
place of expected controversy there
was harmony and enthusiasm.
President c. c. Hill named the. fol-
lowing committees after the speak
ers had completed their addresses
On gavel. to present a gayel TO The
nfeseat presldenl and also The IN
coming president K. K. Larkin anu
T. w. Conway.
On elections. George Lougee, II. II,
Errett. J. Y. Gallegos, Margaret Coo
bel and Charlotte Wientge. This COM
mittee will prepare the ballots and
open a polling place in the hign
school building.
Doorkeeper, ]. S. Hofer, who IS to
appoint his assistants.
OFFICERS Chosen.
Nomination speeches were limited
to two minutes. Secretary j. II, Wag-
ner placed in nomination John IL
Vaughn of State College, for the pres
idency lie referred to Vaughn as z
member who has attended every con-
vention the past nine years, who nine
years ago was the only delegate VINO
attended from the Pecos valley Ihe
nomination was seconded by Atanasio
Montoya, w. Il. Holt, ] V. Conway
III. IL. Errett and Mrs. Culbcrson.
The election of Vaughn was by accla-
nation, the secretary casting the pal-
lot of the association.
w. ii. Lowry. of Fort Sumner, was
elected vice president by acclamatlon
the plea being made that rursl
teacher should be recognized on tins
list of officers.
John II. Wagner was renominateo
for secretary by Prof. John Milne
and his election too, was by acclama-
ton.
Similarly c. l.. Burt,-of Mountain
air, was unanimously reelected treas
urer. and K. r. Larkin, railroad sec
retary.
Only Two Contests.
For the place to be filled ON the
executive committee. two nominations
We're mado-Dr. David r. Boyd of Al
buquerque, and DR.. Frank II. II. ROD
erts of East Las Vegas
Upon the suggestion of Il. f. As
plund and r. II. Larkin, the baliots
VIII also provide places for the oihei
Officers, so that there may be the
widest range of expression and tha'
the constitution of the association pe
complied with. The elections maze
by acclamation, therefore, VIII haNe
to be ratified by ballot,
The only other contest was for tile
convention city. J. A. Miller, IN
neat address. invited the association
to return to Albuquerque, pointing
out the manifest advantages OF the
city very briefly and declaring tna'
II is as much for the benefit OF the
association to come to Albuquerque
as it is for Albuquerque TO have tne
association
supt John " Conway, of santa re
county, took the platform and nomi-
mated Santa F'e for the conventlol
city. He declared that Santa re nae
already raised the money TO enter
tain the delegates, that accommoda
lions and attractions would be hper'
any provided. that the citizens o.
santa Fe will sleep in the streets
themselves rather than let any dele
gate go without quarters.
The balloting Will take place TO-
morrow, every member who has palo
ms dues of one dollar for the ensuing
year being entitled to a vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
WAGNER AND BURT TO
SUCCEED THEMSELVES
Only Contests on Meeting
Place, With Santa Fe and
Albuquerque Named, and
Executive Committeeman
$@~@@@@@@e@9 .
Association OFFICERS.

. President--John W. Vaughn. of
. state College.
. Vice President--W. II. Lowry.
&. Of Fort sumner
Secretary - John II. Wagner,
/. Of Santa Fe.
. Treasurer = G. l.. Burt, Of
9 Mountainalr-
Railroad Secretary-R. X. Lar
e kin, of Las Vegas.
Executive committee--Dr Da-
9 vid X. Boyd, Of Albuquerque, and
. Dr. Frank II. II. Roberts. of East
/. Las Vegas. zone to be voted
{. fOr).
Convention City-Albuquerque
. or Santa re.
@1@8 % Q . @@ev . . 9 %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24

"On the 18th the affair at Tracy-
le-Val was brilliant success for our
Infantry 1t was near II o'clock when
the Germans attacked. They bonn
barded the village with howitzers and
then threw two battalions upon its
northern side. Their attack, sudden
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-25

ence. Business is established along
certain well marked channels, and
usually follows the line of least re-
sistance. 1t has been easier. and per
haps cheaper, to import mineral pro
ducts and materials from other coun-
tries than to go to the trouble and
expense of developing our own re-
sources of the same nature. Forced
to the latter course by the suspension
of commerce with other countries, l
believe that American enterprise and
energy will almost at once turn to the
development of the native resources,
rather than permit production to lag
and supply to be diminished in any
industry"