davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
SOLDIERS DESERT
FEDERAL RANKS IN
FREMONT FIELD
Score Of Troops Leave Camp and are
Arrested at Florence and Pueblo.
Some Made Way East.

Pueblo. Colo. Junc lG,-whnt WAS
camp oi uuitcd States troops sta
toned at Chandler in Fremont eoun-
~ Saturday nisht when twcnty-onc
men LEFT tho camp without leave Of
absence from the commanding oifir-
crs. Early SUNDAY nine of the sold
i.rs were aaprshcnd.d by III" city of
ficers at Florence, Yesterday morn
ing between +? and 10 o'clock. D.t.--
lN.s Wint.rbot,um and Grady ar
rested eight NOR" in this city TIL.
other four are said to haV. purchased
tickets from f'ioT.nc" for Chicago
They ar. still at liberty,
Will. the ari q leaving camp
without consent ot tn. sommanding
Officers Is not IN a strict sens" d.s"r-
iion. 4, viii probably l.. )" construed
with the four Nho purchased ticket, ,
tn Florence AMI /, MAS their ini.n-
ti"n in return To camp this afternoon,
Their arrest AMI detention ~as mad.
on orders from the commanding Of
ii.-r at Chandler,
tn. men .iaim.'i y.s'.riiy after
noon that they did not like S"r'ir.
under their captain. All were mem
hers of company y of the 18th u, :.
cavalry.
I'VE expect o. be brought np he
fore the captain tomorrow morning.
stated on- Of the man. ''and get what
,s coming tn us. That .iii probably
lee a,-oa' ten days in the guard house
and a fine Of al i.-ss, a months pay,
on- ot the m-n in the party arrested
here had but 's-h'yrnn- days Ia
serve before his .niis,m-n, ~as cut
lie ~as the oai, one os the buhsi,
sho toos the matter either than a
huge joke.
The men were found 10y the d-i-c'
tiSes in roosnins houses and f~siaur.
ant. ON south thiah avenue With tit
lie trouble as all we're in uniform
Lieutenant MriAnnaii arrived In ih~
city shortly after noon and with tss
guards took the m-n mack to Chandi'
-f last evening.
The -ishi arrested h-Fr ~-s- y. J
Davis. y. Owens. ". u, tiyrd. iiaff,
kin:. J, l., knish,. y, w shan-. Eu
s~n- M.t-ain and Howard Country
man.
O~inx so the a., No, constitution
ass~rsina. the sSo detectives ~iit ao'
s-s-is. tho tsn reward usually civ
IN BY the sos-rnmens fsr the s,pfr'
h-nsion Of s-s-strr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
Daily Markets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. June lG.-Notwithsianl-
ing rains today extended into the
harvest district southwest. threat
cning damage aud delay to the win
ter crop. wheat prices made only a
slight advance and that not Of u
lasting sort. The opening. which
ranged from shade of to ,c gain,
Was followed by n little hardening
and then by IL sag under last nishtS
level.
The clos. WAS weak. I TO J To
To Is net lower.
Corn weakened ON aceoun, of bet
ter weather reports from ArI"ntina,
After varying from - lower To u like
advance, III. mark", for III. most
part showed IL mod.rai. setback.
TIL. .ios. was steady at 10 l. net
decline.
Oats held relatively steady.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16

h. ho,it-J u bis hank of mist s"in
ihs off III" south shore and III" Nor
siad's iiEhis getting dim. h" said h'
stori,~d the ship ahi ran full speed
ast-rn. Finally" h. sai,i. - heard
u prolonged blast froni the Other
.hip. In the midst of my 'hr-- blast,
ffnm about tao points On my star
haavd iS~. ! blew '~o i"ns blasts
Ia i-i the other ship know had
stepped. and In return I sos "n- Ions
blast from, her. Then save two
n,os-. but got ao r-piy.
- sighted hi. forward mast ahead
and green and rcd lights ohi, aioa'
-" feet away. sh- ~as BEARING al
fisht ansirs la my course ani ~s'
going fast. as the foam al her los
showed.
'ii-r captain must have put h"'
helm hard ai-oft.''
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs: Receipts 5000: market
strong tn ii shad" advance. Hulk oi
sales $50 d" SIS: lishi 50. u
:. 80: mixed s."s tn s,I:.. heavy
!, 90 io N.Iv: rough 80" I" sos;
piss $50 to 5.s".
Cattle: Receipts $500: market
STEADY: b--y-s s,ss 1, $50: steers
4. so To SIZE: sioek.fs and feeder,
90 4. \: co~s and h-if.rs SO" Ia
\ 20: calN-s !. Ia i",o;.
Sheep: Receipts S.ooo: market
steady To a shs." higher: sheep s,i"
to ste: y-ariihss 90" 4" ....;
iam.s ..s. to S.ao: springs ..-i T.
. 30,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
Health Restored BY
Eek0lu'S Alternative

.isr-iutar trpulsl.. ,.ry f..Ius.'Iv ~
,snu<..I bp Isiiy sIct.ns ~. "Jut-tvvkvsI. N
Tho .lsuis" hs< t-.u fau-i ~ yi.ii 50
Erkuau's Nt,s.s'iy- vb~r "''..r 'r.~'
rn.rt. siii rr- t-tng rsiisf tstrsns
Nr.ra,It. :. tnssiffir- With during
~. y..- r,-s.u v.sfs hss brvusn' si-'ut
nsny r."uv'ri.s -Nsu IN : nEn,-H- ~
y, iy.uf,.,on st. rms. -.
"t!euti-.u.ug In Nsryh. i,s.. W. ipr-
TOT rrwun1usszi nv ,ssa "Tulsercui-ss In
the 'sisrds sui = nutn,rr ~ Wrrrs'inns
II = h~sr,-sI 'siIssI To- tsu-f' me fn The
meantime = srivuI - rr'rsa sivtssd Gst.
r,su's Nl,.-a,Iv.. Tho vuunis W rts
u.-k vu-~ - 'rI Nt-n aui In = frich''ul
r-srsiI,Inr when 7 started - 'str u. Nff
usirs .vu iss''i~s I fourS 7 v~s i'ur-uv
ING having rsiuryi wright. co-ilsi ss' snf
vss attic ~ s's.y svuiiuws.' usinr "
vu-It -as veil which VS. IN Sr~vrnl-r.
ip,o on S.-~-irr II inio s',--ef 80
vo-t sri siu~e that time have rsc' los'
ono iays ~srs thrnurh sirtncss. . hishtY
on. who is suffering frgrl Iltnsl '-y,nl."
I,v,isyt,t Ivsi.rii ~ WHIT.
tAiurv~ abbreviated. rprrr ~ t'ftws-s't
frSu.n's Ni'rra'ivc has lrn~n p'rr~rl ~
,r,uv y~Nrz' 'rs' 'r 10 'unr ,'nr1Cinus
~ ., r~rs rtvFa1t atd tvur 'Tssf ffsfia.
proue'ftIs nruftrhfat Ns'rua S'ui1ip-u
,sT'F -,si IN rpiwfii'iuc 'Nf svs's ".
,-,u, stus No narcotics tstis4,-s ~ ha'fit.
po,.nIrr ,ifvrs ~ To- isntir' 'sllin9
., rsgrv,riss Hri vrl'" g. r'kman
I,Fors'n-v. rhllricirhIt - for ~v'
dcncc. For sale hv all l",'iin- iruTriss
rhe Hausman Drug Co. three store
and w. 3. Green Drug ca
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
PROBE OF EMPRESS
WRECK IS ON
sC.ss'sssA ssss ess, O.,

press the latter was off the giar.
s'ah's r"r'. T~" minutes later the
I"e shu, d"vn. The S,.'a,ai sis.
nailed bY whis'i- she was under way
and keeping h-r course. h-adiur
~-as 10y south. Their statement Uun.
'ipu.s:
When abe captain later Fn, -i.
fh- deck he saw thu lights "f III"
Empress three points To i,r'. ~.
Immediately ordered full steam as.
tern The vessels were then abpu,
~" feet apart. The green lisht Of
tn" Empress appeared. Three min.
u'cs later til" vessels came together.
TIL. master Of the storstad heard a
hail from the Empress telling him
'o k-cp going ahead. ti- had or
icrr'i this bu, found he could not
Keep the coliicr's 'noes In tho En-
srr>s' wound. The Ssorx,ad was
Swung around uthii shc was parai.
lei with the liner and tn. ,oiiicrs =
master was afraid his ship would be
struck on the mort side by the star.
board quarters Of tho Empress. Hc
had to swing around in a complete
circle and in the meantime the En-
prcss disappeared. Tho S,ors,sd
blew signals to the liner. hut II did
not answer. About 10 minutes aft
crwards the master Of the S,ors'ad
heard a chcru. Of cries and rroccci-
ei toward them with care. his four
boats ready to launch. Tho S,ors,ai
tpa's saved several hundred Of the
Empress survivors and manned en-
'i,cIy an Empress boat on its trip
back to tho scene NJ tho wreck and
another boat partially"
Captain Kendall said when he was
first notified cf tho presence Of an
other steamer he was about six
mics away. hui that the weather
was fine and clear and there was
then no danger Of q collision. when
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16

sa'u'as strain 9r~r 'hs -s--ts aNsi 1xss
.s-u's ~ tss accompanies isr sp-ss-~ s~svsa
Issi,ss ssti q. 'aus" 'ssssv,s r~sas-uin. sbks
- - hssst 'sssnT issi sis-s.essrss
ssaT t-"tls i-i-t- 'bs' thss- s---~.ti-s
shNb baN. s'Esai tt~ ,Fs; - si-ss. sr,'
',N- i-.n isi' q. ssvrr tst,i .nsisr sh.
,e'rise ssssssii'itsss - arr. weight. a.r-esl
t-si'h. etc. r,y H. es,stF fsiisi u-s-.
sr.i J's.'rine ~ 'is~ fss, 'i.,. 'Npsb--.s
p-sevs- hss I~Y- " ssss'intsss Hsr ssrcs
eur s-au'i'lss;hFr-s ss-t'Fr Sssrs p--t "
tp-~n sh'ustEi-a' ~ t-.rssI s..'.s |.
.1ag ~ easily in'ssrvet that " y spfnss
tLi-r 'hs' ~v-,s- cisifp svsssus1Fzi
"IssHEr-T Frtnat - i-sys,-sst mir T.
cur "-r is'-~siHsF a-si IA zs.sI ~ .'f,Se
sssss stvrJ ~'srrss Ass f-- a t.'.'is g. ',sr
ar-f ~ri'. ~ sg=stat ,.s,S fu~ .st-.s,as
r-sh--~. MIR Itf,irsti Rssu:Aiss Cs.
- Lamar IihiE. SiksAis. Ca
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16

II y.u have the itch. don't scratch,
II ao~s no, earc the iraabi- and
makes the stin bleed. Npriy nal,
iNEp's SNOW Lt<iNEST. Hub IL
in gently mn the affected parts. II
relieves itching Instantly and a sc~
applications removes the cause thus
performing a permanent ruf~. rfi,-
:.-. SOC. and 100 .-s hosii-. Sold
hy the iiausmaa bris cn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
New YORK STOCK LIST

CLOSE AmalEsmai-d Copper Eos:
american sugar Refining i"i
N,chisan .... Northern Pacific
nv: Reading 1876. Southern IA
ellie pII: Union Pacific 1878: 4.
s. steel .it. u. =. steel si,: 4. s.
steel preferred 1926.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
TREATIES ARE DISCUSSED
AT CABINET MEETING

washinr' Iun- i..= The Mica.
rasuan anI Colombian treaties ~"r-
discussed ,".iay at the cabinet meet
inz. secretary uryan will iay them
before the senate or foreign r-ia.
lions committee tomorrow. tn"
Ni'arssusn treaty pruTus"s ray.
men, Of 81. ."on. 90. to Colombia for
the partition of Panama.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
LIEUTENANT DISMISSED
FROM MILITARY SERVICE

Washington. June is-Fiss Lieu
lrusat Frank q. McEnn- at the tis,,
iafaats, has b~en dt.n,issr.i FROM the
army by order at ,h- rrvsii-ns. aft
CT conviction by ..ur, martial nf alb
sratias himself fs-aa-n,iy tsuai his
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

The markc, closed heavy. Prices
of stocks suffered because Of the un-
Willingness of spectators to buy In
view of the uncertain outlook. Pr-s-
sure lifted for a while in the after
noon but the downward movement
was In progress again at the close.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. June i.s-Csii mon.f
firm. - to- q p.r cent.
Ruling rate :. closing ~ 4"
per cent.
Time i"aus stronger: s" days Il
Ia 81. 90 days . to 81. 81, months
:, pet cent
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
Cooling Wash Stops That Itch

trial bottle af the ser.ins u. u. u.
Prescription sor oaiy g e-ats
t~n'l fail Ia Try this famous remedy
Tor any tifi Of summer skiu tsos.sse-
80 know u y. u viu give yov isstaas
ssttsG
goFrS
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
RATES OF EXCHANGE

S-~ York. June is.=Ci.s-s i'rim.
ia .-r a. To- I per cent.
Commercial hills tS.,
liar silver Ssh
Mexican aoiiats tic.
Government bends steady
Esi'Iusd Is-nis irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16

Yss-A~s n kasf IN fsrr-.ss In
tee s,iassss-saI Ia 8 s-sosa.a
yust . f.w df-fss - that srttt e-ssh-
Sh1- ec.ssttf wash. si-1 - ~ ~ tfp.
GxstrtioA. tie fafssus rusr Tor tsrs-rsa.
paA sks Itch IL sons, S"ar t,.snins sAin
b 1nssansty svlietsd shi sos have AZ.
oasvSs ps0SssSJoA ssUsa su s~asssssS sAia
THE UArsNAN DRUG CO. Three \
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16

ssp~~ssss~s list
lhss is s.is- -ysss
s-op~ ~ ts~ ssss 49,
~ So s~s-y ev---~V
e. tier "N"sh~,s
tsb.-i This 10 ss
sss-snsi ersSSsslp-s
d~sM-.-.s .. ess I.p~ss
sss- ~ .-,ss.ess s-t
Z. tsssss es, s-IIsN- shs
t--isssssa s~arsin< ~
gH- hSsy" Ihss tia
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
ATTENTION NAsons

Las Nninas L,,AR~ M. - \. .. s
\. n. ~iii m--, tonight Work In
the HEs, a-srr-.-itss.r sherman.
". ~. "a
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16

Printing % every description neat
" and quickly executed at the job
printing department, Of tho Chronicle
News. Phone Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
ST. LOUIS METAL

Lad ~-ak. IsN"s
srrl,-r sism-f. lbs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Jun. i..-iark "f de-
mand caused u d-.iin" in provisions,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton: Spo, quiet: middlin1 !
i3.Io: gulf 1856. Sales IS bales.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16

pos, al Ai.airas. Cal. without per.
mission or authority. Lieutenant
Necun. IL from Nebraska aud served
five years az ap cniisl-a iaan before
hi. arpoin,n.n, as second li-ui-n'
aa, in October. iccr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
0 0e1a. joy!
"oETS.lI'' for Germs
Nothing In the World Caa Dsat Il
for Coyus and Callussa

Now try tho different way. tho now way.
the absolutely sure way. III. painless way
of getting rid Of those corns that have
pestefcd the lifo aud soul cut VI you Tor
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
Ieyfi Aatieipo6oo
d Dodbesbood

fh.~~ Il .rs T.. 30 = is,r-' srr--s--S.s--
y siIsssvss In sr4ss Ihr .s---sA~s- ~ -
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16

Packages 4. deliver q" ans tart ~
,h- city st i"- IT,, ra-hsE" Trial
dad Package Delivery. i'h"n" Trin'-
Had i...
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16

Sirons active b.I about Is y-sr'
old f"' rartssr delivery. jsmi-''
sons
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16

| Men wanted I" visit trade With
our cigars: SALARY 50. weekly 4"
start, C.',i-ii- Tissr to. station
-. N.~ YORK city
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16

Chronicle. Ncw.. soe rcr month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
HELP WANTED

4 s"pi Eiri fnf general hosssr ~"'h
MIS-. u. J. PsimIuisi. 5.' ". Top-ta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
PHILADELPHIA ALMOST
ISOLATED BN STORM

Philadelphia. Dec THE north
east storm which has been blowing
along the Atlantic coast since last
Saturday. continued tonight with un-
ahated fury Ia this city nearly three
and a half inches OF rain had fallen
NJ midnight, while the reports from
Atlantic city. Ocean City Wildwood
Cape May. Rehoboth and other sea-
side points told OF heavy damage by
the wind and tide TO ocean front
property.
Several fashionable suburban sec
tions of this city we're thrown into
darkness tonight by the breaking Of
electric light wires. ocean City, n.
j.. ha sheen cut off from train and
trolley communication. The railroads
leading to Seashore points were kept
busy repairing washed out road
beds
Telegraph and telephone service 10
all points was badly crippled,
Shipping from this port was prac-
ticailv NJ a standstilh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
Department Of Justice Begins
Investigation of Escape of
Mexican RevoIutioniSt From.
albuquerque Jail,
MURDER OF FOUNTAIN
HELD AGAINST HIM
General Is Now in Chihuahua
With Armed Force; Uncle
Sam Wants to Get Hands
on the ConSpiratorS.
I.v .oaa,~s ,ou.a.l s,sc,A, ls.sso w,.s,

Washington. Dec. 7.-Offclals of
tho department Of justice are investI-
eatine the circumstances under which
General Ynez salazar. who has now
proclaimed u new revolution In Mex
leo, recently escaped from an Ameri-
can prison.
Salazar. who crossed the border
with other refugees OF Huerta's army
after General Villas occupation of
o1naga. was held for numbering
Thomas Fountain, an American gum
ner captured as prisoner of war
while fighting for the Madero govern
ment Two weeks ago the federal
authorities of New Mexico asked for
salazar to try him on charge of per-
jury. They sent him under an armed
guard to Albuquerque, n. NJ, and
there turned him over TO the state au-
therIties. While In the charge of the
latter he escaped and promptly
crossed into Mexico where he has
been active in organizing a new revo-
luton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
Russians Assume Defensive in
Poland While Aggressive
Campaign Goes on in East
Prussia,
HEAVY REINF0RCEMENTS
RUSH FROM GERMANY
Eleven Army Corps Are Said
to Be Struggling Forward
With Warsaw as Chief OBJ
ject Of Attack,

10y soNslno iovrast pssc'st tesaso wtssl
London. Dec. \ t3;f5 n. MIA Pc
trograd dispatch TO tho Morning Post
aays:
While the situation around Iodz is
not year clear. II appears that both
sides are establishing themselves in
trenches. which Is not difficult. ms the
frost has broken and the rainy wealth
er set In.
THE great numbers of reinforce
ments which the Germans have
brought up from the western front
has resulted In continuous fighting on
the eastern front The battle line
from East Prussia 10 Craeow is 500
miles long. Eleven German army
corps are said to oc around LODI.
Everywhere the situation Is salts
factory to the Russians Tho object
OF the Russian troops in Poland is
merely to hold their line. Meanwhile
on other sections of the front, mainly
In East Prussia and at cracow, the
Russians are pushing forward vigo,-
ously.
In East Prussia the most import
ant feature ia the siege OF the fortress
of Lotzen. which the Russians left
untaken in their early days in East
Prussia. thereby enabling the Ger
mans later TO turn the tables ON tho
invaders
South Of Cracow the Russians are
advancing steadily while the move-
ment into Hungary Progresses at
satisfactory rate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
Summary of War
NeUs of Yesterday

COST Dunkirke, a village In west
to the west Of Nieuport has been bonn
bardcd by the Germans, which an
nouncement in the latest official COM
munication issued by the French war
office would seem TO indicate q re-
newal Of the efforts OF the invading
forces to reach the channel ports.
simultaneously there has been
heavy firing along the Belgian const
from the warships OF the allies, which
are again bombarding the German
positions and possibly may be at
tempting TO check the supposed adj
vance in the ncighborhood OF Nleu-
port.
The French also report advances
by the allies In the department Of
Somme and the capture of the village
OF Vermcles between Bcthune and
Lens. Unofficial dispatches say the
Germans have been obliged to utilize
their light guns IN place Of the heavy
because OF the conditions of
the ground and owing to inundations-
In the eastern area, the occupation
of Lodz by the Germans Is considered
d remarkable achievement IN view of
the manner In which the German
lines only short time ago were
threatened by the Russians and an
step >in their proposed
against Warsaw, the Polish
capital
The Austrian war office describes
the action in Poland as not Vet decl-
cisive, although the Russians have
been forced TO retreat. Likewise In
West Galitia and the Carpathlans. the
series of engagements continues with
out definite results.
Having received Il vote Of conf
dence. the Italian government main
taIns its neutrality but has dispatched
eight bnttalions Of troops 70 reinforce
The troops in Lbya and 10 be ready
for any aggression
The Rnursc Gazette OF pctrograd
estimates that Germany has lost 100
900 men in the fighting during the
last month around Lodz.
That an effort Is being made to
bring about resumption of normal
IN Paris is indicated by the
fact that President Poincare viii re-
urn 10 the capital from Bordeaux to
preside at the cabinet meeting next
Friday and that the Paris bourse has
'eopened after a period OF inactivity
extending from September .. Pope
Benedict Is endeavoring 20 effect a
ruee5 between the belllgcrents during
he Christmas holidays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
MORE STUBBORN FIGHTING
CONTINUES AROUND IDDz

London, Dec 7 (9:2b a. m.)--After
q long battle fought with the greatest
stubbornness, the Germans have sue
eeeded In occupying Lodz. Poland.
which Is an unfortified city. Accord
Ing to the Berlin report. the Russians
suffered severe losses and are In re-
treat.
This success OF tho Germans il con-
sidered by military experts really
remarkable achievement. Less than d.
fortnight ago the army TO which this
victory has fallen was surrounded BY
Russians and cut It's way ont only at
the last moment. losing great numbers
OF men and many guns. YET ii was
able, within n few days to reoreanize.
take the offensive and defeat the
Russians defending Lodz.
This was made possible by the net
work of strategic railways on the
German side of the frontier. over
which reinforcements can he sent
where they are most needed The RUS
sians, on the other hand. vigorously
attacked on both wings, were unable
to send fresh mon to stiffcn their CEN
Afi " Hit't wv .htfIlld0 NtuEt tUN
were compelled 20 fall back
There win be Undoubtedly much
more fighting before the campaign In
this district Is concluded Iodz was
won only after hand TO hand fighting
in the suburbs of the city. and the
whole Russian line. from north to
south, is now Strengthened out and
VIII contest every foot of ground with
the invaders.
IN the meantime, taking advant'
age Of the preoccupatlon of the Ger
mans in the east. the allied French,
Belgian and British forces have be-
gun an offensive movement in the
west. They are now virtually In pos
session of tho left bank of the User
canal and in northern France. par
tieularly in the neighborhood of Ia
Bassee. whore the Germans hold n
very strong position. the allies are
beginning with a heavy cannonade
to feel their way eastward.
The same process Is being follow
cd along the whole front The French
official communication speaks of the
superiority OF our offensive and tho
marked advantage" OF the French
over that Of the Germans.
The advance, slight as II is in the
northwest, has ended for the present
1t least. In the opinion of many. the
German menace TO the coast ports II
& believed that so long as the Ger
mans are compelled TO keep up the
strength cf their army in the east
they will be unable TO assume the
in the west There Is a re-
port. however. that The Germans
have kept The pick Of their western
army in the Aisnc valley whence. at
IN opportune moment. they can hurl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
LAST LEGAL HOPE
Of LEO N. FRANK
HAS VANISHED

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. Refusal of
the United States supreme court to-
day to grant writ Of error for re-
view of the case Of Leo NJ. Frank.
brought an announcement from So
licitor General Hugh M. Dorsey here
that immediate steps would be taken
to have a new date set for Franks
execution for the murder of Mary
Phagan. The solicitor general will
appear before Superior Court Judge
benjamin b. Hill and ask the court
for a writ directing that Frank be
produced for resentence. Judge Hill
then is expected to set the time for
bringing the prisoner into court.
Lawyers here familiar with the case
said tonight they knew of no further
legal EFFORTS that could be made to
save the prisoners life. except an ap-
peal for elenency 10 Governor Slatnn
Of Georgia and the state prison COM
mission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
DELAWARE COAST RESORT
DESTROYED BY WAVES

Rehoboth. Del, Dec. THE north
east storm which ragged from Satur-
day night until tonight almost de-
stroyed this seashorc resort The
board walk was carried away from
one end Of the beach 10 the other,
together with all pavillons. surf ave-
nue., IA thoroughfare that paralieled
the ocean, is Il thing OF the past. IT
was cut away by mountainous waves
that swept over pillng built to pro-
tect It. The electric light and water
plants were wrecked and several
cottages were swept 10 sea, There
were no casualties, but the damage Is
estimated at s17b,000.
Reports from Henlopen lighthouse.
above here, tonight were that Il was
ia danger.