davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
RANK CLERK CHARGED
WITH STEALING DOtl MENTS

New York. Dec. lN.-H Detectives iol-
lowing the trail ui plotters seeking to
destroy ships bearing ammunition 10
the allies today arrested FREDERICK
Schleindt, a clerk In the National cts
bank, whom they charged with lar
ceuy OF documents. cahlcgrans ana
messages. which Il Is alleged he
turned over 10 representative Of IN,
German government
These documents. the detectives
say. gave Information AS tu which
ships bore ammunition across the
seas.
Schlelndt, detectives said, confessed
tn having obtained information re-
gnrding shipments of munitions and
other matters saying that hc did this
at the direction OF Paul kotnig, who
was arrested yesterday ON the charge
of plotting TO destroy the Ncland
canal.
SuhIeindt was held in $4,000 ban
for examination Monday when ar
raigned ON short affidavit charging
suspicion OF grand larceny.
Paul Koeuig. head of the bureau of
Investigation of the Hamburg- Ameri'
con line. and Richard Emil Leyen-
decker. "A New York art goods dealer
were held In S50.OoO aud t3o,00o bail
respectively. TODAY hy United state
Commissioner Houghtnu on char =,
of conspiring TO blow up the Welland
canal Both provided bonds and the
hearing was set for January II.
Counsel for koeulg ana Lvycndvck
cr fought hard for "a reduction ul th'
bail asked by the government As
sistant United states Attorney Wood
said in reply
Tho amount is not too large. The
people back uf these men can put ui
ANY amount ui money tunt Is needed
The specific uftcuse charged against
Kurnig and lcycudrckrr IS ,uuspirlul
, To- send military expedition IRON
this country AGAINST 10 nl"ndlN uhtlun
1 The penalty uu CuuNcurn is ihrr'
years. imprisonment and ID un' o
$4,000.
Frederick Metzirr employed %, 'h'
I Humhurg American line, and said &,
have acted as gtcuusraphcr tu kuvnis
/ win he arralgucd Monday,
Assistant tuitoi states Auorue'
/ Snrlaty said that Information iu pos
session of the government made % ul
most certain that numerous addition
Ian arrests viii be made hruush th
/ country during the nest fen dnNs ID
connection with the Wclla1u cana
plot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
NEW METHOD OF IRON
PURIFICATI0N FOUND
BY ILLINOIS TEACHER
IBy Evenlng ncrald Leased W lsl

UTbana. ILL.,. Dec lN.- new
method OF producing pure iron, by
which IL is estimated $i5. 900, ,0O0 Will
be saved yearly 10 electrical indus
tries of the country. has been uiscoN-
cred hy Or. Trygve Yenscn an assist
ant la the engineering experiment sta
tion of the University of Illinois. IL
was announced today.
40 patient win be TAKEN out on the
process. the university ana In Nensan
feeling that b should benefit all in
dustry
DR. Yensen's method. IL was an
noancod consists Ia melting electro
lyticatN refined ore la a vacuum.
Tho magnetic property 0f IRON NJ
fused Il is asserted. has proved to be
remarkable as To It's purity. It's max
lmum pcrncnhility ls said 10 be two
or three times higher than the most
magnetic iron or alloy previously pro-
duced.
The announcement of the discovery
says that by alloying this iron with
silicon the maximum permcability wa
very much Increased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
EXPECT TO CONCLUDE
CUSTER SUIT TODAY
IBy E4enlnr Koran I.saasd wirsl

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Dee. ls.--A heat %
inR ln the government suit IA United
States district court 60 dispossess the
Dhio Oh company. the Grass Greek on
company, the McNico-Wyomiug Pc
trolcum company ana ton individuals
uf OIL lands in Wyoming WIS expected
to be- concluded here today The
government alleges that the defend i
ants have mo- LEGAL right to the hold
inRs in the Grass Creek oil Held by
reason ui failure 10 make discoveries
before the lands were Withdrawn
from entry los presidential pruclama-
ton The government holds that the
lands are worth in excess oi kiuu,Vou,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18

links ai some one Of the country clubs
about the capital. or at other times
taking long motor drives over the Vir-
glnia hills or along the shore roads
IN lower Maryland. often they took
picnic luncheon from the White
House on their Journeys and ate Il
by the roadside.
IN the White House circle the bride
quickly found her place. She plays
the piano, sings and loves poetry. and
when in the intimacy OF the family
the president often has read aloud
his favorite poems. as Is his custom.
she is' said to have been one Of his
most Interested hearers.
Miss Margaret Wilson. the preal-
dents eldest daughter. and Mics Helen
Woodrow Bones. his cousin. are said
To have drawn her into the White
House circle in the early autumn OF
1914. From that time she was n
frequent guest al the executive man
sion and last summer spent month
as the guest OF Margaret Wilson at
the summer White House ut Cornish.
y. ". The engagement was an
nounced on October s. not long after
the presidential party returned 60
Washington FOR the winter.
Both the president and his bride
agreed not 20 have their wedding IN
the White House but in her home
near Dupant circle. which sometimes
Is called the social huh Of tne cap
ital. She lives there In tastefully
arranged house, somewhat small by
comparison with the mansions which
surround Il. II In not large enough
Tor entertaining on an extended scale
and for that reason a large company
was not invited to the wedding. MIR
McAdoo, the presidents son-in-law,
Is the onB member of the cabin
included In the party. The TEST are
all relatives.
The repeatedly expressed wish oi
the couple for quiet wedding unat-
tended by any great amount Of pub
iicity Is responsible for the general
lack OF common knowledge OF 50
many of the gifts received and ike
wise there has been no announcement
of the gowns and decorations. New
York drcssmakers have been fre.
quently during the last few weeks at
the White House and at the brides
home ana she has made one or two
shopping trips out Of the city 20 com.
plctc her trousseau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
Former Head of Investigation
for the Hamburg-American
Line and Chief of German
Secret Service Arrested.
BANK CLERK CHARGED
WITH STEALING PAPERS
More Ramifications Discov-
cred in Plot to Blow Up
Welland Canal to Halt Mu-
milton Shipments.

New York. Dec lN.--th thnrped win
Conspirlng ln military enterprise tu
destroy the Welland canal the ca
madam waterway which connects
Lake Erie and Lake ontario, three
men are under arrest here today
awaiting utruignmeut before Jniteu
states commissioner. while fourth
man is n the custody Of the govern
ment authorities Those under ar
rest are
Paul Koenig. formerly head of the
bureau of investigation ot tho Ham
burg American line. the heed uf 10,
Geruan secret service in the United
states since the beginning %, the war.
Richard T.. Lcycudeckcr alleged to
have been employed los koenig. ana
Frederick Mctzlcr uf Jersey city.
The fourth man. hold in custody. is
George Fuchs, who was formerly in
kucuig's employ ana who has given
the authorities valuable Information
Tho arrests were made last niAhl
under tho dircCtion of agents ~ th'
department of Justice.
The evidence which led to the lt-
rest of the three defendants was si'
en- by George Fuchs, who, 10 o.
charged. quarrcllCd with knruls eos cl
the payment OF SIS which he claims
koenig owed him.
The purpose oi the alleged attempt
to block the ,unul was. u is charged
tu prevent the movement Of supplies
tu the entente allies.
Kocnir and Leyoudccker were held
in 5O.0UO and $4,000 bail, respect
lyclN.
Federal authorities stated this at.
ternouu that Mctzlcr nad made d
lengthy statement l1 whicn he gave
important Information Boo connection
with tho Wellaud canal plot u wai
learned az the federal building thai
aeputr uf the Hafnbufg American liu'
had made several unsucgcl 1ful at'
tempts to have Metzlcr released q.
bail
Utto T.. Mottola, police hcaduuar
tors detective. WAS summoned before
Police Commissioner Woods attrl
1<ueulg and Mctzlcr had stated thc'
had employed him Go mako mNcstlen
tiuuR for them. paying him 50 dIt
Mottola dcnied the charge commits
stoned Woods ordered that papers Dc
drawn up chargiu0 Mutioia with max
ing false official statement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
COUNCIL Of WAR IN
CHIHUAHUA URGES STEP
Surrounded by Traitors, Lead
er of Rebellion Against Rec
ognized Government Says,
and Does Not Wish to Sacri-
flee Few Remaining Loyal
Men: Reports Substantiatsd
in Full.

El Paso. Tex. Dee. lS.--,. neral
villa has quit the revolution ana is
expected al the border here tonight
or tomorrow according to apparently
nutbcatic reports from Chihuahua TO-
day.
Officers of Vlla forces in Juarez
were told To- take care of them
selves The adylces from the south
state that villa formally announced
his intention of proceeding To the
United states IL permitted To cross
the line. or togo 10 Europe.
According TO the adyices. which ar.
from an authentic source, the ooun-
cl of war held az Chihuahua for sew.
cral days. decided that General Villa
should retire ana hc was So iniol med
IN answer General NillH is reporte,
as saying that ne realized the tim,
had come for his retirement
II have been surrounded by trait
ors," he declared. "and by men VIII,
will not fight sent 1900 men 90 de-
fcud santa Bosalia. and ,hey ioino,
the Carranza force without fight
do not want To- sacrifice you. / vii
go to the border cross To the United
states, II : am permitted. and there
live with my family. lf am not per
mittod to cross the border, I viii 2,
to Europe
substantiation of the adyices from
Chihuahua appears IN the teleRram'
from General Ohregon, dated "a
Guaymas, on the western coast quot
Z ing a telegram from prominen
villa general In full ana stating tina
. the Villa general had secured iron
villa promise TO retire aud asking q
/ conference with Obregon upon th'
! fate of the villa ORGANIZATIONS per
: sonal.
/ In reply General pbregon said h'
| had stated that villa was without th
/ law ana whether he retired was
matter of no moment, That he woulI
/ be shown no consideration. The Off
I GERS. he said. would ne given guoran
tees Il they surrendered uacondition
/ ally.
Miguel Diaz Lombardo, foreig
minister of the villa government, ad
mittcd the truth of the advices fror
chihuahua, but declared General WIN
would not retire Co the United Sntei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB
COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR COMING WEEK

The rotary committee of the
Commercial club ulmcd Co have
charge or club activities for the
coming week WINS named tod1y
II is 1s follows
T.. Cameron
-. ~ iuatrighI
H. Butcher
Charles Chadwick.
y. NJ Cuduhnc.
J. % HcrndOu.
NJ T.. Hickey.
Dr ", g. Hope.
Louis ilfcld.
g. "a. Kent
Tho work of thc committee viii
uc the conclusion uf the county
agent propaganda
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
NEBRASKA SENATOR ON
PRESIDENTIAL TICKET

Lincoln. Nch.. BoD. 1N-Thc name
of George " Norr.s junior United
states senator from Nebraska. was
today filed with the secretary ot state
up Il candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination at the pri-
murIcs Co be- held ErNt April
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
OHIO RIVER STILL IS
RISING FROM STORMS

IInCIUnIU o. INV- Is -INt VEIO
river continued to rise today
Weather bureau reports Indicate
passing cf the Hood stage at Pitts
hurph tomorrow moruing The Allc-
ghcuy and Mouungahcia are rising
rapidly,
Evansville reports tnc ONO rising
uatrr than ever before. Farmers hnNc
been warned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
STANDARD OIL PUTS
UP PRICE OF OILS

New York. Dec ls-The standard
OH company of New Nost tndey am
nomnced an adva Hc cl ono cent q sal-
lon In an grades id packages az sas-
U'luc Tor HAfHfft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
WESTINGHOUSE MEN
STRIKE FOR MORE PAY

Springfield, Mass, Dec, lN.-- -Four
hundred employees nt the Wrestling
house company plant struck to-day Tor
increased wages union recognition
and reinstatement col union shop
steward who WIS discharged Tues
day,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18

naIT Week left in which to
IlW do your Christmas
UtyI shopping early.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20
STRANDED IMDIARS PUT 0N
 FEATHERS TO GET THROUGH

scians and entertainers were instant ly thrown out of work and sought the help of the American government. Actors. circus performers, vaudeviI- Hans and all sorts of entertainers found themselves in similar plight
 Chief Lewis Deer of the Cheyenne Indians and his company of braves, who were delightng Austrian crowds with their reproduction of Clusters Last Stand" came to grief at Libach. where the circus with which they were engaged was forced to disband and German and Austrial officials. who were suspicious of the redmen, they
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20

It was the first time in the history of telephone construction that the hu man voice had been carried by wire from ocean to ocean.
 At the san Francisco end of the wire was Thomas A. Watson, who heard the first word eyer spoken oyer telep zone wire in Boston in 1S75. Alr Bell was then al the other end of the wire as now.
 After the first successful nterchange of messages in the ocean To ocean con versation the original instrument used between the two forty years ago was cut in on the circuit and he voices still were distinct
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20
WILSON PHONES SAN FRANCISCO
 FROM WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-President Wilson inaugurated the first trans continental telephone system by speak ing directly to President Moore of the Panama Pacific exposition in San Francisco. With Mr Moore, Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the tele phone, and President Vail of the Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph company were on the wire.
 Tt appeals to the imagination to speak across the continent" said the President to Mr. Moore. Tt is d fine omen for the exposition that the first thing it has done is to send it's voice from sea to sea. l congratulate you on the fine prospects for a successful eX-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20

against nation, and there shall be sor- row throughout the world, which will be sign that the end is near 9" he was asked.
 Yes, it does,' he admitted. "Think for d moment what this War means if YOU can. l cannot. When one life is lost on board ship all the country is startled. When the Titanic sank with more than l,OOO of it's passeneers the world was mortified.
 That was thing that occurred only once Loss of life in great numbers
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20
CARDINAL GIBBONS SEES END OF
 WORLD COMING VIA WAR

BALTIMORE, Md.-lt looks as if the scriptures are being fulfilled and the end of the world is approaching, Cardi- nal Gibbons said recently. The pre- late made the statement during d gen eral discussion of the war
 "The news coming from Europe is terrible" he declared. Tt awes me. It is beyond our realization. We cannot grasp it's magnitude or what it means It is terrible-horrible, indeed
 Docs it not look as if the scriptures are being fulfilled? Nation shall rise
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20
SECTION FOREMAN
 KILLS 4 WOLF

SKAGWAY.-Jas. Rourk, the section foreman at Glacier, on the w P. X Y R., one night hearing great racket among his dogs ran out from the house them engaged in a fight with what he at first took to be two strange dogs, but on catching hold of the hind legs of one of them in order to separate them he found he had tackled wolf
 Thanking his lucky stars that he not let go, he at once released his hold and made for the house where he got
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20

socially in their home cities in various parts of the country, handled their mounts and mallats with great skill.
 Miss Eeanora Sears of Boston. wide ly known as an athlete and Miss Louise Fleischmann of Cincinnati playing against each other were the stars of the contest.
 Mrs c. c. Rumsey. daughter of the late F. II. Hartman, and Miss Kathe- rine Steele also played. Each team carried men players as backs"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20

LONDON--The assorted company which presents itself at the headquar- ters of the American residents relief committee resembles a congress of ma tions. Negroes Japanese, Chinese, who show papers proving themselves citizens of the United States and who are trying to get home.
 The first rush of applicants for aid was made up chiefly of tourists. but later began the stream of Americans who had resided in Europe for some time and were employed in the various countries affected by the war. Many negroes who had been engaged as mu
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20
FEW HORSES FOR AUCTION.

NEW YORK; Scarcity of light har ness horses marked the midWinter sale just closed at Madison square garden. The March auction was originally scheduled to fill out four days. but not enough trotters and paeers could be found for sale this year 10 make up two full days of business for the auc- tioneer. who sold the last horse cata- logued last night only one animal among nearly four hundred offered went to four figures in the bidding. This was Rose Knight, a two year old lilly of 210 speed She was struck off
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20

finally made their way to London with tales of hardships which rival the stories of pioneer days in Wyoming Only by putting on all their feathers and war paint were the Indians able to establish their identity thoroughly and make their way through the war zone. In ordinary clothing they had nothing but trouble and merely pro gressed from one jail or compound to another. But buckskin suits decorated with beads and crowns of turkey feathers stamped them as real Ameri- cans and speedcd their passage.
 To get the news read the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20

his rifle and soon made short work with one of the invaders. the other making his escape.
 Rourl sent the body of the animal he had killed down to Skagway on tho train the next day It was a rather peculiar looking beast, weighing about forty pounds and having a pelt almost the color of red fox with a long bushy tail ending in a bunch of black hair
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20
TINY GERMAN SUBMARINES

COPENHAGEN,-Germany reported here on what appears to be good
 auhority to be building at Kie fifteen small submarines of a new type, which will be used for reconnoitering the home coast in the Baltic Sea. Each of the submarines. it is said. will carry a crew of eight men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20
NEW zEPPELINs BEING MADE

GENEVA.-Count Zeppelin arrived at Friedrichshafen recently to hasten the completion of two Zeppelin dirigible balloons which are building. One of them will be ready in few days, it is stated
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20
WOMEN PLAY IN POLO CONTEST

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-For the first time in many years women participated re- gently in a polo game on the Coronado field. The teams were designated as the first team and second team, re- score of to 2.
 The players who are prominent
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20

position. l an confidently hoping to take part in it after the adjournment of congress. May l not send my greet inss to the management and to all whose work has made il possible and made it the great event it promises"
 The president also spoke to AIr. Bell and to Thomas A. Watson in san Fran cisco
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt de livery phone Main t51 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 w. j. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20
Bell Talks Across Continent.

NEW YORK.-AleXander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone. sat in the office of Theodore N. Vail, president of the American Telephone and Tele- graph company and talked across the continent to San Francisco
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20

occurs only once in while But now in this greatest war of the world ham dreds nay, thousands of lives are be- ing sacrificed"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20

There is good education in a live paper. Subscribe for the NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20

To get the news read the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doines of the out side world? Subscribe now. $20O per month delivered every night before b o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20
GOOD EATS.

Mrs. Ginnivan has opened the Hoff man House and is now prepared to serve the best meals and lunches in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20

for $3,ooo to George N. Leaytt of Boston
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME BARTENDER's UNION Local s6S. B. L l.. of A. CAmaated with th, X. F of L.) meets every first sunday in each month at II a m
 CHAS. SANFORD See'x.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-20

To get the news read the Nugget
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-05
MINER BEST SOLDIER
 OPINION OF OFFICER

MANCHESTER, England, Aug. 5-- From a Manchester officer who has been in France since the beginning of the war, serving with the British staff, the Manchester Guardian has gleaned some interesting views as to the character of the different varities of British soldier in the test of war.
 In the opinion of the officer, the best soldiers is the examiner. He pre-. fers the miner because he is strong in the back and used to dangers and explosions; because he can endure cramped positions in the trenches; be cause his ears are quick, because he is curious about sounds, because he is intelligent. The miner puts two and two together much more quickly than any other class of men,"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-05
WOMEN MEMBERS OF.
 FIRE DEPARTMENT

ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. 5- Owing to the shortage of men in the Tyrol the military authorities of Inns bruck have appealed to all the Tyrol. csc communes to enroll and train wo- men and girls for fire department service. Considerable numbers of women are already being trained especially in the use of the hose and in first aid.
 In Germany, the use of women work. CTS in the factories has been highly systematized. Forty per cent of the high-explosive makers and shell pack CTS are women; fifty per cent of the makers of tents, haversacks and simi lar equipment belong to the same sex and in the manufacture of tinnet meats and preserves 75 per cent o those employed are females.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-05

world, but that it is making copper at a cost of 3.65 cents, the lowest record yet reached. This report will be found on another, page of this issue. This only accounts for two widely separat- ed sections in Alaska, while in be- tween and on all side areas where there are hundreds of mines, many of which are steady shippers and are paying regular dividends, while many of the others are fast being brought to that desirable stage
 Juneau at present is producing s8,. OO0,OO0 in gold yearly, and with com. pletion of plants now under way will produce s17,OO0,OOO at a cost of ap- proximately s7,5O0, 0,0O0-Alaska and Northwest Mining Journal.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-05
GERMANY LEV|ES TAX
 UPON THE UNMARRIED

DRESDEN, Germany, Aug.-The au- thorities of the little city of Reichen. bach, In the Vogtland, have uecreed that all unmarred persons, male or female, hereafter shall pay for the privilege of single blessedness.
 Those with incomes ranging from 1400 to 2200 marks must pay per cent more than they usually do; those whose incomes run between 2200 and 40O0 marks must pay an additional in come tax of 10 per cent; those getting from 40O0 to 10000 marks must pay 15 per cent; and those whose incomes are above the 10000 mark figures must pay 20 per cent additional tax.
 The only exceptions are persons who have relatives dependent upon them. The authorities throw no light upon the ways and means by which female bachelors" may remedy their single state, and escape the new tax ation.