davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Santa Re, Sept. I2.-The department
of justice of the federal government
has sent Special Agent John A. Fred
erick to Dcming and other points in
southern New Mexico from Washing
ton, ID. c., to gather evidence in all
legged white slavery cases so that it
may be presented to the federal grand
Jury at Santa Zee next month. He Will
also visit Albuquerque for that pur-
NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Santa Fc. Sept. la violent thun'
der storm passed near Santa Fee TODAY
causing a heavy flow of water down
n'any arroyos. From the upper Min,
pres valley. also comes word of ter
ritlc hailstorm that caused consider
a'le damage TO crops. On the farm
o. James Johnston, practically every
lhlng was destroyed The windows oi
me DcGraftenreid ranch home were
ali broken Big trees were uprooted'
FOOLS torn from buildings. livestock
s'aampcded although the storm lasted
only TWO minutes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Santa Fe, Sept. I'm the state
the State, Appellee VS.. Jesus Con
tales ct al, Appellants, from Chaves
county. and M j. Dewitt, Appellee,
vs. United States Fidelity q Guaran-
|ty Co. etc, Appellant, from Curry
county, were submitted on briefs.
For Monday. the cases of City of Ros-
well, Appellee, VS.. U. S. Bateman. aD-
pellant, from Chaves county. and the
First National Bank of Ration. Appel
liant, VS.. Charles e. Dennis, Receiver,
etc, Appellee, from Curry county.
are set for hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
SCOTTISH RITE
PROGRAM GIVES
STATE ROSTER

t~rteiAt conesssonnsnee 70 noRsisa IounnAtl
Santa Fe, Sept, l2.--The program
Tor the sixteenth reunion of the Scot
tish Rite Masons OF the Orient OF
New Mexico, called for october 8
ana at santa Fc, just from press, is
unique In that II gives a completes
roster OF names and addresses of the
blf members of the fraternity be-
longing to the New Mexico bodies.
II is rather startling for Instance.
TO read, that one of the members
lives In West Africa. another In ST.
am, a third In Peru. fourth in
canada, n fifth In Chile aud a sixth
IN New South Wales. In fact of the
GA members, i2S live outside Of New
Mexico. Colorado. for instance, has
claimed % of those who received
their degrees al Santa Fee. California
~. most Of them in Los Angeles, Ari-
IONA 10, Texas Is. Missouri 5. Penn
sylvania. Utah and Illinois each
Idaho, Wyoming. New York, Nevada,
Iowa, each, South Dakota. Mon
'ana, Oklahoma. Minnesota, Mchl-
gan 2 each, while Arkansas, Tonnes
see, Kentucky. Florida, oregon Ohio
and Washington have one each.
Santa Fe Leads.
Santa Fc. of course. leads among
the New Mexico towns. for II has se
members of the Rite, Albuquerque
being second with 50. Roswell &C,
Las Vegas "a. Silver City 20, Socorro
10, Ration IA. Carlsbad Il, Tucum-
earl and Gallup / each, Las Cruces
ana Santa Rita 10 each. Dawson Q,
Taos and Lopinrton gdeh san Mar
lpl Kelly g. AiHmosofdn, Afie~ia.
Deming. Magdalena each, cerrillos.
Espanola, Watrous. Hurley and
Lordsburg 4 each, Hope, Estancia,
Wagon Mound, Sugarite, Clovis. Clay
ton. Carrzozo, each, Black Rock.
Chama, Mogollon. Monntainair. san
Pedro, Tres Pedras, Tularosa. Ty-
rome. Hilsboro, Lamy ? each. while
White Oaks. Vaughn. Van Houten.
Springer, Shoemaker, San Antonio,
Olive, ocate. Mimbres. Mesilla Park.
Montoya. Mcintosh, Manuelito. Ma
drid, Los Alamos, Logan. Lanark.
kenna, Jemcz Guam, Grants. Glib
son, Fort Sumner. Engle. Elephant
Butte, Dulce, Datil, Cuates. Corona.
Chamita, Carthage, Captain. Buchan-
an, Blpewater. Belen,.. Aztec, Arrey,
Animas and Abiquiu have l each.
The petitions already IN hand. COM
ing mostly from Roswell, Portales
Clovis and Dawson. in addition to the
left overs who could not attend The
last reunion, already assure consid-
cradle of an attendance from all over
the state at the sixteenth reunion
which will be held in the magnificent
Scottish Rite Cathedral in this city
All the degrees from the Fourth to
the Thirty-second will be conferred
on the three days of the session and
banquets and social events will take
up the intervals. The MUSE will also
be of an especially high ORDER SUI
preme Court Justice Richard IL.
Hanna Is chairman of the executive
having the reunion mi
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
DE Baca SIN In Las Vegas.

Santa re, Sept Wfile Governor
Mcdonald Is in hospital a. Durango
coio.. Lieutenant Governor + c. de
Bac1 is acting governor. As tue ehiei
executive. however, is expected 10
leave the hospital by Monday to re-
turn TO Santa Re. Mr.. de Baca VIII
not come over from Las Vegas Unless
urgent business requires II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
.FRENCHMAN ATE
RATTLESNAKE AND
/. THEN EXPLODED
Such Is Remarkable Testimony
Under Oath Of Aged Pueblo
Indian in TexaS-New Mex
leo Boundary Case,
.-.e,A. o,s-.rc~ rgAoa~,sa JOURNAL,

Santa Fc, Sept. 2.-That diet OF
.rattlesnakcs may ventually disagree
even with a hard plainsman, is evil
dent from the tetimonv included in
1000 pages OF oidence in the New
Moxico-Texas boundary dispute. AS
slstant Attorne, General Harry S.
Clancy is going over thhis testimony.
studying Il, disscting and digesting it
preparatory toi,he resumption of the
long -drawn-o ufhearine at I'll Paso.
I'm doing ~ he came across the
testimony Of ged Dionicio Parras OF
Las Cruces. prras Is Pueblo Indian
by birth. wen ten wears of age he
was In corIleld with his father near
Mesilla. tbs was in the DAYS prior
10 the Amdcan occupation. A band
OF Apachosswoope down upon the
field. The father threw Dionicio
under sick of corn just before a
bullet frot an Apache gun stretched
the fatheilow. Dionicio would have
escaped bt an Apache stepped on him
and Diofio cried out in pain. He
was mad a captive and for ten years
lived anIdid as an Apache. losing, as
he testifd. all knowledge of right and
wrong. tealing like the Apaches die
and ppging the country through
which hey passed.
Fin5y Dioniclo, however. escaped,
but tie TO his acquired Apache ma
ture. e went into field near Las
cruc, stole corn and was roasting II.
whebpproached by a farmer and inn
prisied. Dionicio was finally re-
stoh TO relatives and became
frehter for the Magoffin outfit
Ding those days, he said. he spoke
spiish better than now. for then he
nj his teeth. while now he has none.
Rattlcsnakc Diet.
was then that the rattlesnake .ep-
Yde occurred. Dionicio was at the
icos crossing with wagon train. A
fcnchman who was with him caught
I rattesnake. Dionicio warned him
lot to eat II. But the Frenchman de-
Haired that he had often eaten rat
lesnakes. The snake was roasted and
he Frenchman after sailing ii twice
evoured IT, Then things began to
Iappen. The Frcnchman bloated up
0 twice his customary circumference |
nd before Dionicio could say Jack /
johnson" crenchy burst with loud !
Disc Dionicio testified under oath /
hat the explosion cleaned out the |
thorax and abdomen. /
very bit of the viscera. as If cut out |
18th a knife.
The next morning Dionicio report |
the occurrence to the foreman of /
he wagon train and he was sent into .
he hills with the mules to bring down |
large stone slab which was erected /
yer the Frenchmans grave at the |
'ecos crossing.
Dionlcio. probably. was also the I
irst man to plant peach trees in the
pecos valley. for he relates that one
d his trips he dropped peach stone
and 10 and behold. on later trips. he
found that it had sDrouted and
quickly grew into peach tree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Deming, N. NJ, Sept. l2-Three ac-
.laents, one Of them fatal, occurred In
.nls vicinity from the promiscuous
'oung Of guns. Louis Beeber was
snot through the calf of the leg and
JUS companion Frederick Steel was
struck In the knee by bullets fired by
some one unknown from a 3s calibef
PISTOL Alexander Wilson. wagon boss
IN w me lower Diamond A ranches was
n,'ieu by q shot from his own gun
msicn slipped out of his pocket as he
iald down for rest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Cayrizozo, N. NJ, Sept. William
Brockaway, son of Mr.. and Mrs. t. W
Brockaway, OF Fort Stanton, was Kill
ed by being thrown by hIs horse on the
road from Fort stanton to CAPTAIN.
With several companions he was re-
turning home when his horse ran into
fence and was thrown with the rider
underneath. Brockaways skull was
crushed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Visitors 10 Museum.

Santa Fe. Sept. i2.-Among those
who registered at the New Mexico
Museum today were: Charles A. Os-
borne, of Shreveport. La; Edward
Mitchell, st. Louis; Mrs. c. c. Atkin-
sen, Roswell; Miss Sue sullivan.
Huntsville. Texas; Jesse McGbee.
Phoenix; J. +. Robinson. Amarillo.
Texas. and c. Appclhoff. Dayton,
Ohm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Tucumcarl. N. NJ, Sept. II = 5V-
cause " hard times In the east tramps
are beginning to overrun towns alohs
the Rock Island. City Marshal Groves
drove out fifteen in one day As soon
as the new concrete Jail is completed
it is proposed to make The hopoes
work on the streets and roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Read Almost CONNECTED.

Santa Re. Sept. 12- Engineer D.
s. Hooker of the state highway de-
paftment reported TO headquarters
today that the road from Tularosa to
Three Rivers. which Is part of the
|Carrizczo- Alamagordo state high
way. has been graded and is com
pleted except as to the culverts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
GRAIN EXPORTS
LIKELY TO SOLVE
SER|0UsPROBLEM
Difficulties Arising Out of For
elgn Exchange viii Prob
ably Be Settled by Large
Shipments Of foodslufts,

tsrsc,At eos~ssroroKscs 70 norniaa JOURNAL
Chicago. Sept. i2.--Rellef is coming
irrespective OF the efforts Of financial
men in counsel and through the nat
ural workings OF commerce. The
banks and others have done a vast
deal TO stay the tide that threatened
to run against the country SO heavily
at the outset but these were little
more than defensive acts. The de-
mand for our merchandise In Europe
has come on as a powerful force and
Il presently will take care Of the for
eign exchange problem The exports
OF wheat and flour have risen to ex-
traordlnafy proportions. For the
first week of September they will be
10000 or 100000 600 bushels. added
to a similar total the preceding week.
and 100000 bushels the week be-
fore that This country can spare
325, 100000 bushels without serious
Inconvenience. and that the produce
viii 20 out at the rate of something
like 100000 bushels per week for a
time now seems likely. That means
a lot OF exchange. which, in turn.
means a great relief to us on our in
debtedness In the form of gold In
London But that is not all. The
packing interests are believed to be
contracts for food on a
grand scale, and there are several
other lines in which big business is
being done that has not yet disclosed
iinnlf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Another Newspaper Change.

Santa re, Sept 12.-Another news
paper change is announced from east
fern New Mexico Ralph Wolverton
has moved the plant Of the Tueumcar.
press TO Naravisa Quay county. anu
consolidated it with the Narayisa News
which he will edit in the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

my attention was first called te
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera ano
Diarrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. At that time was seri'
ously i'll with summer complaint
one dose of this remedy checked the
trouble" writes Mrs G. w Florence
Rockfield, Ind. For sale by all deal
ers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
SMITH NOMINATED FOR
LEGISLATURE BY LUNA
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
s,,e'.l eo""ss,oaos~es TO Aors'~a 'ec,~.o

isrse,Al CONSCIOUSNESS TO soss'se IevsHsu
Santa re. Sept. I'm Luna coun-
ty, the democrats have renominated
S. J. Smith for the legislative house
after calling off the direct primary
before which Charles Heath had been
also a candidate. 1t WAS found that
the direct primary was expensive
cumbersome and unavoidable under
present conditions
In Rio Arriba county, 1t seems as
sured that the republicans will nomi-
nate Ed Sargent. brother of Mayor
and State Auditor William G. Sargent,
for the state senate to succeed Thomas
ID. Burns resigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Columbus. N. M. Sept. Fine 20,
llumbus Courier has again changed
hands. l.. l.. Lewis, who bought the
controlling interest less than two years
ago disposing OF it to G. f. Parks, 4
newspaper man who has been assoc
Iciated with Lewis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
bispOscs OF ltai, Case.

W d'a re, Sept. l2.-Federai Judge
err, = rope today disposed Of a fed
bean sour' case from Utah which had
He 'eierred to him by stipulation.
h0ma cases. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Santa ne. Sept 12-Judge w. IL
Pope. today continued until Noyem-
Der 2, the hearing for the discharge
of William W. Humble, bankrupt
before Referee y. w elliott at RIOS,
well, naming the Pcrtales Times rs
the paper In which notice OF the
hearing is to be given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

sunraA re, Sept. I'm the state
s,a, .''ne court today. the case Of the
Ams % New Mexico. appellee, vs..
len", uo Ancheta, appellant. from Va
mitted. "es a's ue' anu SUI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Ask for Injunction.

Deming, N. NJ. Sept 12.--kate
Porcher. Annie Porcher and Annie y.
IGreaney nave asked for an Injunction
Iagainss A. +. Peterson TO Keep MIN
from fencing, cutting hay or trespass-
Ing on land claimed by plaintiffs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Santa Fe, Sept &c. A. Grimes,
q graduate of the New Mexico Mill
tary Institute at Roswell, today
Joined the surveying staff Of Depu-
ty United States Surveyor G. w. Dev-
endorff at Tres Pedras, Taos county.
where township surveys are being
made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Grand Jury suhpocnas issued,

Santa Fc, Sept. i2.-.~Deputy Fed
feral District Clerk Arthur A. SENEGAL
today issued ifty-oieht grand Jury
subpoenas which United States Mar
shall A. H. Hudspeth aud his staff
will serve
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

largely govern the .conferees of the
present time He said the moneys
due, on the closing Of the stock OK
changes in this country, to foreign
creditors should be paid promptly,
but that, in view Of all The eircum-
stances, It was not fair for those cred
itors TO demand immediate payment
Of all maturing liabilities. Tho for
eiRners had been piling our securities
back on us for long time, aud II was
unreasonable 70 expect that we
should respond 10 an unlimited ex-
tent to the demands for payment as
successive liabilities came on In view
Of the extremely disordored condition
Of an business affairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
COUDERT TELLS
Of EXPERIENCES
IN WAR ION [

New York, Sept l2.--Among the
passengers on the French liner
France. from Havre TODAY. was Fred
eric X. Coudert. a lawyer OF intefna-
tionai reputation. In Paris Mr.. Cou-
dert registered his automobile at the
American embassy. flew the Ameri-
can flag on his machine and started
on tour through districts where
lighting was in progress. He waa
present at the battle of Amiens.
We saw "A battery going into ac-
ton and you cannot imagine the en-
thusiasm OF those Frenchneu. who
seemed to be going TO certain DEATH
Mr. Coudert said. They had been
marching three DAYS. They had
fought engagement after engage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Read about chiId's auto ana easi
prizc contest elsewhere in this paper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

You miss many opportunities daily II you
do not read Journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Paymcnls ln GoId.

He said It would be a fair bargain
that this country should pay fully and
promptly In gold II Europe would do
the same thing. but everybody knows
that would not happen AS to the
warrants of the city Of New York. 1t
has been found that two houses had
guaranteed the payment, and II is for
them and not for the rest Of the COM
rnunity to see that payment is made,
One must infer from Mr.. ArnoId's
comment on this subject that he does
not consider this country's reputation
for debt-paying in the least furnished
by the events OF the last thirty days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Read about child's auto and casl,
prize contest elsewhere In this paper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
New Methods Adopted.

A now method Of handling THU
business Is now in process of adop.
ton which viii count greatly In oui
favor. A deposit of exchange to tho
amount Of 81 1900. 900 has been made
in one of the leading banks of Chicago
this week by stockyards interests. The
avails therefrom TO be collected. not
IN London, but In Chicago. Vendors
are demanding Chicago payment az
a condition Of shipping the goods
Some Of the purchasers rebel but
considering the needs for these food.
stuffs across the water. there is lit
tie doubt that this arrangement will
be perfected. This will make Chicago
the clearing house for this business
instead Of any foreign city. 1t is only
a question OF time when this method
will clear up the situation unless some
extraordinary event intervenes.
Possibly, growing out Of this plan
Of dealing with customers Is a report
that has been afloat in Chicago for
a few days past that foreigners were
making deposits of money here for
purposeA of safety, the assumption be-
ing that the United States IL the
most secure place for any kind of
Naluables in the world The Greek
government was mentioned aa among
those thus seeking to hide store Of
funds. The most authoritative men
In this city on the subject declare that
this ls not correct. The financial
difficulty OF doing this. they declare,
is nearly insuperablc.
II seems likely that the central idea
Of The plan suggested BY John J Ar
mold head Of the foreign exchange
department Of the First National hank
q ,hirase, iD the ieeenf eoHs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Mr. Coudert said that on the way 10
Amiens he saw l5,000 French African
troops. consisting Of Tureos. Moroe-
cans and Senegalese. on their way to
fight the Germans.
| saw four French soldiers walk
ing toward me- he added THEY had
u German prisoner lie proved TO be
an aeroplane pilot who had lust been
shot out Of his machine by d sharp
shooter sic was badly injured and
they were taking him TO d hospital
T Russell H. Landale LAWYER. an
other Of the Frances Daasengers. told
Of a bomb dropping in Paris. With
five United States army officers he
was dining in q cafe on August rs
when the cracking Of rifle fire was
heard. Iney went out INTO the street
Everybody Takes Shot at Ii.
There we saw the flashes Of guns.
and looking upward saw a monoplane
eircling about 1900 feet over the
city,, he snid III was going yer.
rapidly and it seemed TO me that
everybody in Paris wac taiiine a shot
at IL The lcllfei tuwer is i fortress
armed with rapid fire guns and these
guns now Legan 20 shoot like a
Fourth Of July celebration. 1t was
just growing dusk and in The DIVING
light we sam small object drop from
the aeroplanc Just above the Iliffel
tower Following his flight we ex-
pectcd a fearful explosion, but moth
Ing occurred the Shell failing to OK
plodc. At that moment two French
rose from the city and
started straight for the invader. who
was pursued until out or our sight.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
Austrians Lost 10000
 Men in Naval Battle

London, Aug. 22, S:5 A. M.-Oficial |ources confirm the reports that the
 kustrians lost 10000 men in the three fays fighting on the river Drina, and hat General Leman, the Belgian |ommander of the forts at Liege, is a krisoner of the Germans and en route Tor Cologne.
 General Leman was until recently The head of the Belgian military Rchool and is considered an authority Pn military engineering. He is known Is determined and resourceful com
 handler. He is 62 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
CAR TURNS TURTLE.
Spencer Wishart Dies of Injuries
 Received in Race.

Elgin, H., Aug. 22.-L. Fountain took the pole and the lead at the start of the automobile race of the Elgin national trophy today, but as he finished the first lap Dearborn was close behind. Mishaps began almost with the start of the race, and three cars were put out of it on the first lap, the machines driven by Shrunk, Tid- marsh and Walker being forced to withdraw. Thirty thousand persons watched the race.
 Spencer Wishart was injured by the overturning of his car. Andrew Voll- man, Wishart's mechanician also was injured. The car turned turtle at Station No. 3 and both men were pinned under it. Wishart was in the lead at the time of the accident. The car skidded into a fence, causing it to turn over. Both of Wisharts legs were broken and he was inter- nally injured.
 Vollman was also seriously injured. At the time of the accident Wishart was averaging close to 7S miles an hour Wishart is dead. .
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22

at the national progressive headquar- ters in the Forty y-second street build ing when Chairman William Hamlin Childs of Brooklyn called the meeting to order at II o'clock. Bainbridge Colby, Francis w. Bird. H. H. Steb- bins, J. R. Taylor of Brooklyn, Judge w. D. Ransom and Earle $. Warner failed to put in an appearance, but William H. Hotchkiss held MT. Ram som's proxy Among the leaders pres ent were State Chairman Theodore Douglas Robinson, by invitation; Regis H. Post, Hamilton Fish, Jr., Robert H. Elder, w. M. Chadbourne and Chauncey J. Hamlin. There were present also a number of representa- tives of upstate counties. The con- ference lasted several hours and all were pledged to secrecy.
 Unanimous on Candidates.
 After the meeting MT. Childs said:
 The committee of twenty-one is practically unanimous at this moment in favor of reporting back to the state committee at it's meeting in Utica on Thursday a list of candidates headed by progressive for governor and sub- stantially progressive all the way down.
 He said ''substa ntially'' to allow for progressive inducements perhaps of some satisfactory man named for some office other than that of gover- nor by the othed parties. The com mittee made no formal resolutions of its sentiments.
 You can read the statement for yourself" MT. Childs added when asked if the com mittee meant to re- ject MT. Hinman. 'I might say, how ever that there is nothing but the friendliest of feelings here for MT. Hinman."
 Does it mean that Colonel Roose- welt will be asked to head the ticket?' he was asked.
 T have nothing to say about that he replied,
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
Conditions Are Grave
 In Pola, Austria

Rome, Via. Paris, Aug. 22, 5:O5 a. nl.-The Giornale d'Italia prints a de- spatch from Pola, Austria, saying that conditions there are grave. The cor respondent adds:
 "The authorities have issued notices asking all the inhabitants to make food provisions for ninety days. Those unable to do so must leave within twenty-four hours. This is due to the expected bonn bardment by the Anglo French feet"