davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
LoCAL WEATTER REpoRr.

6 D. ma. yesterday
Maximum temperature 53 degrees.
minimum, % degrees. range. as de-
grees. temperature at D. m 3g de-
grees north wind. cloudy
~-~-~-~-~-~-~-N-~N-~~-~~- ~-~~~----~-~---4-1~-~~e~<
is the investigating stiu further of the
eases against Fay and Scholz, the
men indicted in New Yorl, ON a
charge of putting or attempting 10
PUT dynamite on board ships carrying
munitions of war
Attorneys Confer ON law
". Suowden Marshall. United states
district attorney OF New York, came
To Washington and had long confer
euce with Assistant Attorney General
Warren, who has charge of the matter
for the united States They called IN
the chief of the secret service, VIII
liam j. Flynn, and the whole matter
was gone over carefully
The lawyers decided that Jpn the
prosecution of The New YORK cases
the same law under which the labor
leaders were convicted ian Indanapo-
namely, the prohibition Of the
transport Of dynamite in interstate
commerce-rould be invoked as an
additional count i'm the indictments
Tho facts that have accumulated
regarding the Austrian consul gen
era al New york do not constitute a
case for prosecution. but it is not
necessary that they should
License Can BE Cancelled.
A lesser degree of offensiveness
would be rendered him persona non
grata His consular license could
De cancelled The decision in this
rests entirely with the secretary OF
state and does not require the aid OF
legal lights
The state department. has mforma-
tion from various sources that con-
meets Won Nubor's name with various
schemes 10 embawass the govern
ment, including passport frauds ana
1 plans to tic up munitions fuctones.
! one of the important matters that
/ Or Goricar alleged was that the cor
respundcnce that captain Archibald
1attempted To- carry through the Brit
! ish lines for Or Dumba ana which
was taken from him in England, was
written in his, Archbald's presence.
Archibald told the state department
and the public that he knew nothing
of the correspondence when ne took
il and hence the government was in
clined TO be lcnient with him But
If the Gorcar version of the matter
is true, Archibald stands good
chance of prosecution ana of being
compelled TO give up a truthful ac-
count of all his relations with both
Dumba and Won Bernstorff.
To Probe Archibald.
A. Bruce Bielaski. chief of the bu-
reau OF investigation of the depart
ment of justice left for New York
today to meet Joseph Goriear the
| former Austru- Hungarian consul.
whose recent published statements
have confronted the American gov
eminent with some new phases OF
neutrality preservation The depart
ment Of justice is particularly inter
estcd in the statements credited to
Goricar in relation to James f. J..
Archibald the American who acted
as messenger between Dr. Dumha, the
recalled Austrian ambassador, and
the Vienna foreign office So far the
government has not found ground
uno,, tvb iob T., pr,paaa ooafuut Arch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17

, regard 10 foreign plots AFRO IN connec-
/ tion with the Austrian embassy in
this country
| Through the seizure Of Ambassador
Dumba's correspondence carried by
the American newspaper man, Capt
James f. J. Archibald the state de-
partment was put in possession Of
facts which justified in recommends
ing that Or Dumba be oustcd from
this country This was done but ap-
Iparently the plotting did not stop
with Dumba's departure.
The most recent disturbing charges,
now under scrutiny by the state de-
partment, are made by a Dr. Joseph
I Goriear, formerly Austrian consul at
San Francisco.
| IN substance. DR.. Goricar is credited
with saying that he resigned his post
because he would not do spy work i'm
| the United States He declares that
while he was consul at san Francisco,
Commander Maximillan Burstyn, the
| Austrian naval attacfe at Washington,
ordered him to gather plans of the
forts of san Francisco harhor and of
the navy yard at Bremerton, Wash
When he refused to do this Kind Of
work he was transferred to Berlin and
when, after five months there, he was
ordered TO report at Vienna, he scent
ed a plot to imprison him and took
/ his leave toward Rome, from where
he wrote his resignation.
Austria nenipJ Chnrop-
Goricar also charges that the Aus
/ trian consul general at New York,
Alexander Won Nuher, and the Ger
man ambassador. Count Johann Won
Bernstorff are in touch with foreisn-
ers i'm the munitions factories of
Cleveland. Pittsburgh and other cities.
whom they control through secret
service agents Captain Franz Won
! Papen, German military attache. ana
Austrian eonsuls at 81. Louis and
Cleveland also were mentioned.
The Austrian embassy issued a
statement denying hotly all Of Gori-
ears charges and denouncing him as
traitor whose conniyance with the
Russian secret service was the cause
~ illN i''HH nun i''i iiii ''iAN ''i
the cause of his disappearance in
stead of going home.
The state department has inc
names of host Of persons mention
ed by Goricar that the public knows
nothing about yet. aud the secret ser
vice is tracing these men down with
the object of learning something
about the mysterious fires and OK
plosiouH ia munitions factories.
Another angle Of the investigation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
RODRIGUEZ STILL
At LARGE; POSSE
SC0URS COUNTRY
Chave8 County Raked With
Fine Tooth Comb in Effort
to Recapture Alleged Muir
derer of M, Cartwright

Roswell. ~ NJ, Nov 1G.-Aftcr
twcnty-four hours Of constant search
ing by the sheriff. his deputies and
posses Of hundred citizens Juan
Rodriguez was still at largo tonight
Rodriguez. who was ON trial for the
murder of NJ Cartwrlght sheep
man, escaped from Sheriff G.. R.
Young last night as he was being
taken from the court house to the jail
Ed IT, Harrington, a special deputy
who was shot by mistake by Night
Policeman Lucas was resting easily
today and it is thought The wound
viii not prove serious. During the
excitement it was said that Deputy
Sheriff Frank Young had shot Her
ringtOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
pIlIrnI sccno MIlnce.ed.

one last scene saw I shall not
forget There was a white chalk road
between black pine trees, and on IT,
moving towards us, were two groups
Of shufflng mon. "a blood red sunset
az their backs
"Our ear sloWe down TO pass be-
tween them, but when we saw we
stopped and let them pass.
ION one side moved q muddy blood
stained company where blue clad fig.
: iurcs drouped in saddles, or chung with
both hands to "a comrades stirrup
leather ! saw brokon sword ana
empty earhine hostors ana / saw. too.
ewes ghlod with fatigue that stared
from dead-whitc faces ON the other
passed g second company. muddy and
blood-stuincd Ike the first, but here
gray clad figures staggering In step.
the stronger With their arms around
their comrades / saw the ribbon Of
the iron cross and | saw again eyes
glazed with fatigue that stared from
dcqd-Whitc faces.
So passed ms by remnant OF the
llussars charge and group of Ger
man prisoners Nictors ana vanquish-
ed with only the white road between
them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
nold Hrcnk lor IIhcrlN.

As the sheriff started up the jail
steps with the prisoner. ne stumbled
or was trippcd by Holrieuez aud fell
The Mexican broke away ana ran
around the building, the sheriff firing
at him. in front Of the Jail the shcr-
iff fired again and a third time a sec
ond later. 1t is believed the third
shot took effect as Rodriguez fell
and there was some blood ON the pave
ment this morning He rcgamed his
feet quickly and ran down the street
The sheriff was wndcd ana called to
lIorington catch the Mexican.
HerrngtOn started I'm pursuit. but
was not armed aud could do no more
than keep in sight A few seconds
after Policeman Lucas came up and
the sheriff started him after the MoN-
lean while ne went for more help.
Lucas saw Harrington running and
called to him TO stop. Harrington
without stopping told him the MeXi-
can was on ahead but Lucas did not
understand and fired. The first shot
went wild, and Herrington yelled
again the Mexican was ahead Sull
the policeman did not understand and
fired again The bullet struck note
book in Herrngton's hip pocket and
was deflected. cnt ring the fleshy
part Of Tho leg The wound Us not
serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
WASHINGTON WILL PROSECUTE FOREIGN CO6PRATdS WITH GREAT VGOR

hur4uur ANA bullets hfeelue Out of
.ts geu,ru wmhie oft memor. oue
feature -huts oui stcalut clear Ia
is er tho doctors. Patient mdytatie-
blc. tender. encouraging and brave
m th. most perfect t,3y thy1 were
everywhere Boz the forefront aud secm-
nyly WurV not whit mupHc mcant II
the nurses are thc aueels ef this waf
these doctors arc the apostles who
utt up this world and carry it to Cod
Elaborate German Trenches
I'm the lines previously held hy the
Germans I won't over some of the
trenches the other day and have
mover seen anything $50 horrible. Thcr
trenches wore Vcr claharutely con-
structvd many of the dueouts ho.uE
fitted up with comfortable furniture
After the homhardmept thCrc was
nothing leit of all this work The
whole earth was torn 20 pieces lt
I looked as though some drunken giant
had driven his great plough over the
land. In the midst of am utterly in-
descrihihle medley ot torn wire
broken wagons and uphc1ved tmhers,
yawned here ana There chasms like
the craters of small volcanoes wher'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17

esns principal matters that have
'elore the state department in
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
Ye Editor Makes Tracks.

The editor of The Record created
quite little ripple Of excitement in
the citv last night by washing his feet
and taking stroll down town in the
evening. This morning his foot
prints were very conspicuous about
the pavements. and people stood and
stared in open-mouthed wonder, think
ing that some tremendous piant had
come out of the mountain Businesses
during the night, and had been around
inspecting the town. Yes, dear read
ers, 1t was the editor who made the
tracks. in proof of which we hut have
70 call attention to the fact that Jim
Tweedie and Joe Rolley are out of
town, and who else could make a
track like that. Besides. aren't the
tracks white, and haven't we con-
fesed to having washed our feet re-
Gently?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

| have a good 1914 Model Stude-
baker Automobile for sale. It cost
$4,000 less than oneyear ago. Will
take $3.50 cash down, or will take a
GOOD team, wagon and harness, and
the balance in cash. Am in the dry
farm business and need the team. The
machine will pay for itself in passen-
ger traffic in one year. There is no
bargain like it for the price. Machine
is running better than when new; If
you don't believe il call around and ]
will demonstrate the truth Of my
assertion.
Now is your chance to go to the
Grand Canyon. Come early.
S, j. FOSTER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26

faith to the lowest responsible bidder
both onr local contractors rot cold
feet after f~nrino the work. ANYHOW.
and raieed their bids without raisino
their five ner cent darosits 10 corres-
pond. go that their bids were also oh
iected to nv other bidders IN The
rronnds that this feature of the stip-
ulations was not complied with.
Agent John Fife returned from Salt
Lake recently with one Of the latest
model Ford cars. It Is beauty.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
Keep Your Bowels Regular.

AS everyone knows, the bowels are
the sewerage system of the body, and
it is of the greatest Importance that
they move once each day. If your
bowels become constipated, take dose
of Chainberlain's Tablets just after
supper and they will correct the dis
order. Obtainable everywhere.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One hundred acres Of brush land, the
best in the Cedar Valley, just four
miles west Of Cedar City. Land is
fenced with hog wire, has a high
water right, lies in the artesian water
belt, and when cropped is worth $50
per acre. Will sell this tract Of land
for $500 per acre. There is nothing
equal to it in the valley for the mop
ey. II you want it, speak quick to
S. j. Foster, Cedar City, Utah. IL.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
Presbyterian Church Services.

The regular preaching service will
be held next Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock in the auditorium under the
public library.
The subject for the evening sermon
will be christian Liberty"
We invite you to attend.
CLATON s. RICE, Minister.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
FOR SALE.

Lot No. 10, Block 201s, a good three
room frame house, barn, a new John
Deere IL inch gang pillow, and sad
lie horse. Prospective buyers inquire
Of S. F. Leigh, Phone 46F4.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26
Mrs. Maeser DALEY Critically III.

Mrs. Maesar Daley has been in a
most critical condition for three or
four days this week. Mrs. Daley,
who was in delicate health, was taken
down Sunday night with violent at
tack of vomiting, and the following
day gave birth to still-born child
Shortly after she went into violent
convulsions, and Drs. Leonard and
McFarlane were in consultation upon
her case. She was found to be suf-
fering from eclampsa, due to acute
Brights' disease. Her condition be-
came so alarming that her father.
Robert Gordon Of Huntington, and
her sister, Mrs. A. E. Leonard, were
sent for and arrived here yesterday.
Fortunately the remedies applied in
her case proved efficacious, and Mrs.
DALEY is now reported as out of dang
er.
Don't fail to read the advertisement
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26

L. ID. 8. Conference Salt Lake City.
Via Salt Lake Route tickets on sale
April 1 to 9th inclusive, return limit
April 18th. Extra cars on all trains
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26

FOUND.-Valuable watch. Loser
may recover property by furnishing
description to Marshal Alfred Froyd
and paying for this notice.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26

Excursion Rate to Salt Lake City.
Account l.. D. S. Conference April
f-5-6. Return limit April 18th. Ex-
IRA cars on all trains.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-03-26

Don't fail to read the advertisement
in this issue of the popular Ford
cars. j. H. Fife, local agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
War News Fifty Years Ago

Some further particulars OF Sherman's doings
In South Carolina have light His
burning OF Columbia and his wanton destruction
OF private property Winnsboro viii forever
stand against him There was no excuse for
inc infamous work at Columbia and what
ever for the destruction OF private property at
Wimnshoro. The only reason hc gave for the
infamous orders he issued for the burning in
the two towns was that they In South
Carolina. the home Of secession
1t Is understood In official circles that there
mas been no hghtfng of any consequence in North
Carolina since the fight at BentonviIle by which
General Johnston checked the onward march
OF sherman From all that be learned
Officially and otherwise Sherman has attempted
40 advance sine. his check OH that day.
since the driving in OF the Confederate
rickcts by KautZ's cavalry at Old Church three
nights ago. there has been OF interest
on rhc north side Of the James River.
On>thc southsde all seems to be quiet /, has
neen ascertained that the recent bon,hardment
by the Confcderatcs of the Federal observatory
on tho Avery House did damage OF great
consequence.
1t is learned at the War Department that
Thomas's army is now 1T Huntsville. Ala De-
catur and Eastport, and that Thomas is quietly
awaiting orders before making any further
movement.
From Northern papers that have been brought
through the lines In spite OF Grants order II
is learned that General Rosccranz has nve bril-
gades In Middle Tennessee. securing the country
in search Of supplies to feed other armies than
his
The spring elections arc upon us again, and
anordine once more that healthful. brac!ng
siimuiant, which. even in the midst of war our
Ahslo-SaXon constitutions require 4 spring
election Is an Indispensable tonic to the stomachs
OF southern freemen. From time nmemorial
we nave found 1t as useful before summer Az
Il mint Julep before dinner in tho good old DAYS
when mint, ice, loaf sugar and whisky existed
in abundance.
John a. Stcgcr the cffcien, postmaster or
flchnond, has rendered his resignation, to take
erect at once. II is understood that Mr. Stcger
does not like the military tactics and restric-
lions mat nave become too much part of tho
administration OF the Post once Department.
Majors Pcgran and Turner the valiant and
ghA IF
chilStihS ana training negro troops for the Con-
iedcratc army, report rapid progress in pre-
paring the slaves FOR military duty md they
nave TWO companies ready for active service
NirgInus BossicuX has been appointed assistant
drillmaster.
l0', ana closed in the evening at l65
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
Railroad Mail Pay Again

\XT HETHER Postmaster General Burleson
w is right wrong in saying that rail-
road efforts defeated tho last post-oflce APP
preparation bill is not particularly important.
The country will be impressed however. by
The Postmaster-Gcneral's statement that the
railroads now receive for transporting the
mails just twice much as they receive from
the express companies for transporting SINH
lar articles like distances
II this is a fact. it ought TO be capable of
exact demonstration. II it is shown 10 be
fact. there is no reason why the disparity
should be permitted 10 continue. II is GER
tainly not easy TO understand why the cN-
press companies should be better treated than
the government.
Mr. Burleson is one OF the ablest members
OF President Wilson'S Cabinet who has per
formed distinguished services both for his
country and for his party. He is not in any
sense Gemagogus, as his long record i'll
Congress abuudantly demonstrates What
he has TO say Is entitled TO the consideration
that ii will receive from the sober citizenship
OF this nation. who are as determined the
railroads shall nov Cypress the people as they
arc that the people shall not Cypress the
railroads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
Money-Orders Recover

WASHINGTON. March l6-In an
nounclng that International money or
der facilities were fast approac ching
normal. the Post Office Department
made it clear that during the first
months OF the war international money
order exchange almost ceased and do
,mestio patronage OF the service declined
materially. AT the height OF the war
crisis foreigners locked to the post
offices inQuiring II they could still send
money to aged and inf1rm parents In
the old country. The suspension OF
direct exchange with Turkey alarmed
Jewish rabbis over the very existence
or their dependents In Palestine.
The service proved boon TO Ameri.
can citizens who were abroad when the
war broke out. In thousands OF case.
funds could not have been forwarded
TO them in any other manner Inter.
national money orders were cashed
even in the interior Of the belligerent
countries, while refugees in London
who had money orders payable In
France. Germany, Belgium, Austria or
Russia were able to deposit these or
dcrs with the relief committee as Sc
curity on loans In equivalent amounts
Under normal conditions. money or
ders amounting to more than 500. 000,-
300 are Issued annually in the United
States for payment in foreign coun-
tries. OF this total. italy alone re.
ceives s22,0O0,00J, Great Britain and
Russia each $4,000, 900, Austria s10.-
100000, Hungary ss.000.0o0. Germany,
100000. and Franco something over
100000. In return, Europe sends
to this country only Il little over 3D.
100000 annually In money orders
Austria. Belgium. Egypt and Portu-
gal have notified this government OF
the suspension OF money order business
with this country. These suspensions
are still in effect.
Before tho inauguration OF tho postal
savings system In tho United States
large sums were sent annually to postal
savings banks abroad. The growing
popularity OF tho homo institution has
materially reduced tho amounts so sent
and Il is expected that eventually tho
American postal banks will absorb most
OF the savings OF tho foreign laboring
class in the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
The Fall Of Pr2cmysl

THE fall OF Przemysl brings to conclu-
SION one OF the most remarkable sicges
Of all time. The invcstture OF this Austrian
fortress was begun by the Russians in the
early stages OF the war, when their armies
cverran Galicia and, though il had been
necessary once to withdraw the investing
troops. they returned with new vgor to the
attack. and pursued it with a relentless deter
mination.
The defense of Przemysi is almos. the sole
bright spot III the record OF Austrian arms
III this war. Elsewhere they have been de-
lealed IN numerous engagements and by the
hated and dcspised Serbians as well as by the
soldiers Of the Gar. At Przcmysl however
thcy made gallant resistance. Iicmmcd III
on every side with supplies OF food running
low and disease. it has been reported, making
Iavages among the garrison, they have fought
OF the invader again and again
The Russians were handicapped by an in
ability to bring into play such heavy siege
artillery as was used by the Germans al Iicgc
and Namur and Maubeuge, and later at Ant
"cTP. IheiF guns we're OuiranGcd by those
OF the Austrian fortress, and this fact prin-
cipally explains the protracted success of the
defenders.
In occasional sorties however, the garrison
has taken a bloody toll. Always il has dis
played skill and galantry. 1t has fought a
good fight 1t has kept the faith; there
is no disgrace for this gallant band in that at
last it's course is run
The military experts have declared that
Przcmysl was the key 10 Cracow, which
means also, perhaps, the key to Vienna Tn
ouestionably, the reduction OF the fortress
gives the Russians great strategic adyan-
tage and enormously facilitates their advance
The extent to which they will be able to i'm
prove this advantage will become evident
within a few weeks, perhaps in a much
bricfer time. IT will reveal, better than any
thing the Russians have done I'm the past
their capacity for sustained offensive
Efforts to lease the city Gas Works seem
TO have brought about the demonstration that
in the matter Of quality and price Richmond
is not as bad OF some persons had been
led to believe.
1t ought TO delight everybody that the last
crown prince TO be wounded is not the Crown
Prince Of Germany, but he OF bavaria The
other story las been told so often tina, /, has
begun to pail.
About the best thing we can say Tor The
occupation OF Mcneil and the military ac,iyi-
ties going on near that place, is that il is
possible to pronounce the name without first
acquiring Il heavy cold in the head