davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
Allies, in Order 10 Gel Muni-
tionS, Ave Making Hard
Drive Against Turks in Oar-
danelIeS Positions,
KOVN0 FORTRESS is
ATTACKED BY GERMANS
Little Activity Except Artillery
Fire, Is Reported From
West Submarines Again
Become Active,


london, Aug II Gas y, m)-Whte
the Russians are fighting desperately
to eNtrieate themselves from the cor
don OF Austro-German troops, which
is steadily pressing them more close
Is In Poland their allies are working
teverishly and with considerable sue
cess 10 open the Dardanellos through
which they hope 20 pour into Russia
much needed munitions OF war.
Since Saturday night wher fresh
British forces were landed on the Cal
llpOli peninsula there has been almost
continuous fighting ON the krithnla
road In these operations the Ans
tralians and New Iealanders In the
"Au28c' region q name taken from
tho initial letters Of the words Aus
/ itralian-Ncw Zealand army corps,
I have co-Operated with new forces 60
4 the north Following the successes OF
the troops ON the krlthia road ana
4 those TO the north Of the "An2ac
zone. the Australians and New Zeal
ianders took the offensive yesterday
lanl succeeded m trcblng the area for
merly held by them Their comrades
I TO the north, who assisted them, made
! no further progress. however.
General Attack ExpeCtcd.
! simultaneously the French battle
ship 81 Louis attacked the Turkish
batteries on the Asiatie side of the
straits which had been bombardlng
the allied position on the peninsula
and put five guns oni OF commission.
These actions are believed here to be
preliminary 60 q more ambitious at
tempt which has been planned by tho
Ans French commanders 70 sweep
the Turks before them Very heavy
lp=st- which sigtaGg have been IN
flictcd ON the Turks have had a dis
lcouraginE effect on the ottoman
troops. according to reports from
Greece
Russians Hard Pressed.
On the eastern front Eovno Is the
danger point In the Russian line The
armies Of Grand Duke Nicholas ap-
pnrently have arrested the German
offensive against Riga and Dvinsk
but are being hard pressed on the
Kovno front, which the Germans are
Iattacklng with guns of all caliber, in
! lcluding the famous lG-inch cannon
which no fortress hitherto has boon
able to withstand
con- the western front little has hap
pcncd beyond the usual artillery en-
goEements
Submarines Are Active.
German submarines have renewed
/ their activity and during the last
three DAYS have sunk eighteen vessels.
ten Of which were British trawlcrs
land -four of which belonged 20 neutral
/ countries The British patrol boat
/ Ramsey also has been sunk by the
/ German auxiliary cruiser Meteor in
y 1 & a..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
WEATHER FORFcAsT

4. washington, Aug H. - New
'sAlcui thursday. thunder show
eIs warmer northeast portion
fiday unsettled probably show
els east portion. fair west portion.
49, ~. ..., - q - = -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
State Fair Party Succeeds in
Obtaining Appropriation
From Roswell District for
Monster Display
PURPOSE OF APPEAL
is NOW UNDERSTOOD
Idea Prevailed That New Mex
leo Exposition Was After
Donation Instead of Repre-
Sentation Here in October

Roswell n NJ, Aug. Ill nat
Cbaycs county will be repI csented
at Inc state fair to he held in Al
buoueruue by one of the finest eX-
bibits of agricultural products and
registered livestock eyer seen IN the
southwest was assured today when at
a meeting OF the board of county com
missioners attended by Chairman At
klnson and Commissioner WNon, $500
was appropriated for the purchases
for the county's exhibit.
The warrant is to be drawn to the
order of the secretary Of the state
fair and endorsed by him TO a COM
mittec TO be headed by Rev Austin
d Grille. who is 10 have charge OF
the exhibit The exhibit is to he dis
PLAYED first at the New Mexico Live
stock and Products exposition to be
held at Roswell the week prior to the
state fair and will then be shipped
to Albuquerque.
Opposition Melts Away.
Opposition to the appropriation of
money for a ChaVes county exhibit
melted last night and this morning
before the eloquent and convincing
appeals of President Putney of the
state fair commission. A general
misunderstanding of the purpose OF
Mr. Putneys visit to Roswell had pre-
vailed and the impression had gained
ground that he was asking for money
10 be turned over to the state fair
commission to be expended for gen
oral purposes
Purpose Is Made Clear.
When it was made clear that the
funGs were to be handled entirely by
Chaves county people and devoted
solely TO the exhibit of Chaves county
resources, there was enthusiastic re
sponsos by he business men Of Ros-
well, and the farmers Of the sur
rounding country At the meeting
this morning Mr.. Putney, i'm a brief
address, made clear the object for
which he desired the appropriation
and short talks were made by Rev.
Austin b. Grille, state Tax Commis-
sioner j. w. Poe, f. A, Cahoon, Sen
ator j. f. Hnklc and District Attor-
ney K *. scott, all of whom urged
the appropriation
Mr. Putney d. A. Macpherson and
r.. T.. ID McAllster will leave tomor-
row by auto for Carrizozo and viii
ask the Lincoln county authorities to
take action similar to that taken by
Cha1cs county today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12

Washington. Aug. d. Genera
Carranza through his Washington
iagents, today notified Secretary
Lansing that "the Mexican people
view with displeasure' any attempt
TO Illustrate the success of Carran1a' b
iarmed forces Carrauza's message
referred to the Pan-American confer
ence and was taken as plainly signi-
fyug that he would not agree with
its action toward Mexican affairs.
In accordance with Secretary Lam
sings announcement yesterday that IL
might be necessary 10 strengthen the
forces ON the MeSican border because
lof brieands. orders probably will go
out soon to army posts to hold troops
in readiness II not actually To move
them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
Request Is Made That War
ring Chiefs Return Answers
Within Ten Days From Re-
Ceipt OF Note.
NO SUGGESTION OF
ARMED INTERVENTION
Urges That Conference be
Called to Settle All Difficult
ties and Agree Upon Form
Of Civil Government.


lay uop,n,a JOURNAL npsr,., ,s.ss,..,.,i
Now York A1r n S,rrrta,,
Lansing ON bobnlf nf tb. rrnit.l
etates povornp,ort ami t,, ',li,l..,,.t,.
of Brazil chic Ar
pentina goltvia Irnenav ana guato.
nala tnda, signed IN annual M
dressed fn tha leaders or .li r,atinus
h Mexico petitinning tha,n +, N.
name of humanity, nnd national ma
triotisn ~ rease thoir ritu sttife ANA
assemble a peace ropferanpr
rha n..a,,, 49,, af,.r ,.,....,...,.,
.osstn, 49,. 800, "i',, g "u.'',,1'
hut intnndol - am b,for,nai l,',, mani
~, '''.''
Nous l,'t ,,u'e vNp' 'ss.lls .ie 'Ig"' oi
'mr'tf,i,,.. o,. =, 'l'ii' NJ. ,',
t,rod f,,l ,,.1.tto ~ a., .',, '1u Hr.,i
,,5 s,,,,,Iteatt1. A.. Nt,,trn,, i,o5gr.,
INV .',,,,'i' ~, s,',',.,,,,' '''' ~
for, ~ Irina tnyo,h"r il, an elnn,ants in
NJ or,,,f,,,, ',,', ist..,,,i ,.,,'.,,,,
,,,,,t no, .,. oi,.,., ia ,,.ii..
,,,,,.,i,t,,,
,....... .......,
-" '''''''''i"n 2"EE's''V''
beyohd TINS step. loaaN : session
uld nor go iestI wing Uhul later date
tohsioelalloh Oh the aituallon 'hal may
ut CIe'lcu h} q IVlusal or some on 'lle
Id''oIla 70 pdIllOlpa'e IN y p'ac' con
lerV'',, mere was no ulsc Ussloh' ~
iHO,' ol htu"ll,'IS, h",W tl'ls
ui"' p''a7 U'0 i'ate"o9 iVP"t''u Ui
an@" "U'af"N'H "pJ' '''','9 w. wv
! "n - ''Noi i."H I"eS ,, l0N9 ~ eV'' '11'lN
MVNi au u@hle' "v "99, ili"le" NY
luiI"'0 0il'IlN 'V"N wy ,itW '"!nb ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12

~ san BonITO InasH meeTInE 0I
protest was held Speakers declared
that the outbreak was mainly an out
growth Of laWiessness which has long
existed on the Mexican side Of the
river on June 4, they declared, the
secretary OF war was informed that
trouble was likely to break out on the
American side from this very source.
MANY Mexicans along the American
~~-N-~~-~~-~~-~-e-~~N-
CONTINUED on Page TwO.l
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-11
Keep YOUR Eye On These Public
Men Who Dance Attendance
On Cardinal Gibbons.

n the Roman Catholic paper, The Western
World, Of Des Moines, Iowa, there is
joyful write up of the Protestants who joined
IN with the ROmanists to honor "Cardinal's
Day."
This annual function was started just few
years ago, as another sly entering wedge to
the making Of popery familiar and popular.
1t is like the Pan American Thanksgiving
which the Catholics of South America have
established.
1t is like the Military Mass, which compels
non-Catholc soldiers to take part in the idol
atrous mummeries of popery.
Cardinals Day is strictly a "Roman holi-
day" and the Protestants who attend it, do
so to court favor with the American subjects
of foreign potentate.
The names of these time-serving and pope
serving Protestants, as given in the Western
World, are as follows:
Secretary of the Navy Daniels Secretary of
Labor Wilson, Secretary of the Interior Lane,
Chief Justice White, and Justices McKenna and
Van Devanter of the Supreme Court; the Italian
Ambassador, the Minister from Norway; Senators
Ransdell, Walsh Blair, Lee, Lewis, Lodge, O'Gor-
man, Penrose, HOke Smith, Swanson, Hollis, Ollie
James, AShurSt; Representatives Champ Clark,
Mann, COady, Sherey, McGilicuddy Dupre Ben
Johnson, Reilly of Connecticut GOulden of New
York, Lonergan, Scully Fitzgerald Henry and
Ex-senator Nathan B. Scott and Representative
elect Joseph Cannon; Judges Latimer Knapp,
Doyle and Campbell; John Burke, U. S. Treasurer:
Joseph e. Ralph, Director Bureau of Engraving
and Printing; Admiral Rand, Hon Hannis Tay-
lor; General John J. O'Connel Col. VIM w.
Harris, U. S. Army, and Mr.. Corcoran Thorn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-11
''TF2e 9th Degree Oath OF the
knights OF Columbus"

TO meet the bluff and the falsehoods of
those Americans who have foresworn
loyal principles, and have become oath-bound
subjects of foreign power, have carefully
prepared the above-naned pamphlet.
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our government and spies in our camp
They are armed and drilled, as military
men, and kept in readiness to use their steel
swords, and their up-to-date rifles against
their fellow citizens
Get my pamphlet, and study the facts for
yourselves Priced ten cents.
This question of Popery is the most import
ant question now facing the people of
America.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-11


terra leaving all that, to the Frank Finance
Committee, Herbert Haas, Chairman
Let's you and me dip right down into thas
0Hac5dl record, and see what it proves, in re-
gard to Mary Phagans murder. Clear your
mind Of preconceived notions, based on what
you have heard or read and prepare your
thoughts for the facts, as dig them up, page
By page, out of this imperishable and impreg-
nable record.
First Of all, let us get clear conception of
the scene of the crime
1t was the old Venable hotel, which had
been turned into a pencil factory, of which
Mr. Sigmund Montag was General Manager,
and Leo Frank, Superintendent. The upper
floors, ab0Uo the second, do not concern us,
particularly, for the reason that nobody con-
tends the crime was committed in the upper
part Of the building
Franks offices were on the second floor
the two being together, one opening into the
other
The metal room where Mary Phagan
worl 5ed was on that floor, at the opposite END
of the building.
The ladies dressing room, (private of
course,) was on this floor, between the metal
room and Franks office
Closets, for both men and women, we're on
this same floor, and were located back in
the general locality of the metal and dressing
rooms. These closets ooere side 6y side.
So much for the second floor. The floor be-
low it, was where Jim Conley worked, the
first floor. 1t was the entrance floor, used
by all employees visitors, &C., in coming in,
and going out. The outer door opened di-
rectly on to the sidewalk of the street. Peo-
pie coming into the building, or going out,
either took the elevator on that floor, or used
the stairway; and, in doing So they passed
in and out where they were in sight Of Jim,
and he generally in sight of them. You
will see at once that this first floor, the en-
trance floor, was by far more frequently
public place than any other floor People
who scattered into the upper floors, or came
down to go out, punched here, IN passing, to
and fro.
Below this first floor is the basement Mr..
I. U. Kaufman, defendants witness, de-
scrlbed this basement, after careful inspection
and measurement His data is doubtless ac-
curate. He gives it dimension of 200 feet
in length.
The furnace was down there and the dirt
floor was begrimed with coal-dust, &C. Mr..
Kaufman says there was IAN old bunk of
sacks, very dirty"
The elevator came down to the floor of this
basement, and there was a ladder (restine
on the dirt f1oor) which led up to the trap
door IN the floor above-the first floor where
jim worked The hole at the trap door was
2 feet, by feet B inches. Just one person
at Va time could get through the rap-door
hole, and go down the ladder into the base
ment.
So much for the place of the crime: let us
now fix the time.
There has been great deal of unnecessary
pother about watches, clocks, street-car sched-
ules, &C. Let us cut all that out, and take
Franks 0aoa clock, Franks own time, Franks
own statements and Franks own witnesses
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-11

tr1CltloS.
What happened after Miss Hattie Hall had
gone?
She had taken dictaton from Frank until
''the noon whistle was blowing" and she left
him in his inner office, where she carried to
him the letters she had typed. page 101 of
record.
Mary Phagan was then on her way to
Franks office The evidence Of those who
found her dead body, and those who en-
balmed it is, that she was nicely dressed for
the Memorial Day, with smart blue hat and
ribbons and lavender frock, the usual under
garments, a corset, stockings with the strap
supports and with silk garters, low quartered
shoes, parasol, a meshbag, and handl1er-
chief evidently carried in her hand.
Note these dct0j2s, for in spite Of them the
Gentiles who are working to save this little
girls murderer from deserved punishment,
explain the blood on her dra2OerS, and on her,
priUates-found dry after death-by saying
they were causedt by her monthly sickness,
against whose flow they sag she e0ore no pro-
lection.
They ask you to believe that this maiden,
of not quite fourteen, was SO filthy IN her
personal habits that she did not conform to
the decent standard Of a common negro
wench: And you have to believe that, before
you can consider the nasty theory of W. E.
Thomson and other advocates of the Defend
ant.
When did Mary go into Franks office?
According to his statement, on page 185 Of
the record, 'this little girl, whom [ afterwards
found to be Mary Phagan, entered my office
and asked for her pay envelope" "ten to fif-
teen minutes after Miss Hall left"
In his statement Of April g. 1918, (page
243 of record) Frank said-"After the office
boy and stenographer left, this little girl,
Mary Phagan came in, but at the time [
did not know that was her name She came
in between II :O5 and u TO- maybe II 07, to-
get her pay envelope, her salary. I paid her,
and she went out Of the Office / was in my
inner office. It was impossible to see the d.
rectlon she went in, when she left"
Putting these two statements together, we
reach the conclusion, that we do not know
the precise time when Mary went into Franks
inner ofice-but it was soon after Miss Hattie
Hall went away.
That's enough, God knows!
And we get that much from Frank himself.
No mob, no lying detectives, no Jungle ami
mails, no semi-barbarians, no Atlanta police.
no outside watches and clocks and whistles
and street-car schedules. We get 1t from the
defendant!
Now, put on your thinking cap, for this is
where the awful strain Of the case begins
Hattie Hall hears the noon whistle blowing.
carries her work into the inner office, gives it
to Frank, IN there, and leaves the building at
1902 Mary Phagan comes into that same
inner Office and asks Frank for her pay enve-
lope, and Frank says he gave it to her
When? "At from 1905 to 1910, moay5e
- :O7"
Anyhow, a very few minutes after Hattie
Hall went away.
Miss Monteen Slower, coming to get some
money due her, comes into Franks OUTER
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-11
THE eJEFFERSONIAN
A DEMONSTRATION OF THE GUILT OF LEO FRANK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

Hattie Hall left the building, and relieves
you of any mental distress about conflicting
watches, clocks, whistles, and street-car eccen-
tricities.
What happened after Miss Hattie Hall had
gone?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11
TopAY's BELLRINoER

A particular noisy and conceited
officer swanked around the rookie
camp recently held at Fl. Sheridan.
1t was during rife practice.
IN show you how to shoot, boysp
he said, grabbing a gun. He fired and
missed. Thinking quickly, he said:
That's how you shootp He fired
again and hit the bulls eye. "And
that's how ! shoot. he added.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11
SCARED HIM

Ell attend to you in a minute!"
was the favorite remark of a certain
mother to any of her children who
were naughty; and the delinquent
knew that this usually meant whip
ping.
One day she sent her four-year-old
son to the grocer's for some flour. It
was his first errand, and, much to
his mothers surprise, he returned
emptyhanded.
where's the four" she asked.
'FI didn't get it." replied the
youngster. 81 was frightened by the
man"
Nonsense; he won't hurt you!"
admonished the parent sternly. GO
back at once and get the fourw
. But again the boy came back with
out it, and this time his eyes were full
of tears.
whats the matter?" asked moth
er anxious1y.
"Boo-o-hoo-op' walled the child.
'Tm afraid of that man. Each time
1 went in he said, All right, sonny,
I'll tend to you in a minute'!'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11
Guest-See here, waiter, I've been
waiting here half an hour!
Waiter-That's nothing, boss, I've
been waiting here eight years.
PRIDE IN THE DAILY TASK

A quaint story is told to exemplify
the pride that every man should take
in the work by which he makes a
living.
Two street sweepers, seated on a
curbstone, were discussing a COM
rade who had died the day before.
bill certainly was a good sweep
err said one.
Yes" conceded the other
thoughtfully, 'but-don't you think
he was little weak around the lamp
posts? "-Ladies' Home Journal. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11
ALL IN The NAME

A peddler once called at the front
door of a house and asked for the
man or woman of the house.
1--WE got someding here" he be-
gan, when the master appeared,
that will interest you. It's a collar
( button uf de best kind. You perhaps
hat read uf it in de papers. It's called
the Fault collar button"
The man of the house was puzzled.
why" he asked, do you call it
the fault?"
Because" returned the peddler,
sit is so easy to find!'
And he sold dozen of them.
1870
UNGRATEFUL
' Johnny-How's your understudy
getting on?
I Prima Donna-I don't know and
don't care.
Johnny-That's unkind. She's al
ways ready to take your part-Phil-
adelphia Evening Ledger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
FASHIONS

THE hustle OF the DOS, the Vatican panner, the
pantalet of the 6oS and the costume of Chi
nese women are the last word in fashion, accord
ing to authority
And we have heard our wife say that the hoop
skirt threatens, that army styles prevail, tina the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
BY c. J. TRYoN

and pushing his body over gently
and at the same time repeat the
cue worn. Dead"
Compel him TO lie on his side for
short time. repeating the cue
word emphatlcally. Then allow
him 10 stand up and repeat the
throwing process more quickly and
with greater firmness
The dog will soon learn that 10
lie down himself at your command
will save him from being forced
down IN an undignlfled manner.
Now add 10 this trick by point.
Ing at him a stick for a gun or your
finger for a pistol and say. Bang,
Dead" with emphasis on Bang
He obeys the familiar cue word.
Dead" and AT the same time be.
gins TO take note OF the word
Bang" and the pointing OF
the stick or finger. After o few
lessons he will drop dead At the
sound OF either bang or dead
and soon, without any command
when you aim at him.
Never become angry and whip
your dog because he does not learn
trick with expected qulckness
Such illtimed whipping may break
shis spirit for all time
(Another trick will appear to
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
PEOPLE OF MARS
DYING OF THIRST

Pity the poor people OF Mars. who
are dying OF thirst,
SO exclaimed Prof. s. L. Booth
royd, head Of the department OF as.
tronomy. In lecture Sunday at
Rosicrcian Fellowship hall
Mars" he continued, Is evident
~ an old planet. and It's water Ia
fast disappearing Let us think
with pity OF the people-perhaps
Ike ourselyes-who are trying des
perately 10 conserve the moisture
that the ymay live. But II seems
that they may live. But It seems
ing hand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
TUCK YOUR CHEST IN, SONNY!

w HENEVER we see one OF The young college
w boys coming back TO town and looking cheSty
we think of the donations from the wealthy and the
taxes from the poor that keep his college running
Not that we object to the money, kid; we're
glad to see you get along.
But if you'd stop to consider. once in while
that you're really beneficiary OF private and state
charity maybe you wouldn't feel quite so cheStyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15

Russian Smock has arrived, that the shour-glass
"princeSse" is the thing, that Marie Antoineue fur
bellows are here. that Garments scarf and Napoeon's
trico-le and the poionaise are upon us, and that
woman is in for Mrs. McChesneys pettieoat, "The
Balloon Petticoat, II BilowS"
Our clever little wife usually designs her own
dresses combining choice features from different
fashion plateS
We feel il our painful duty, this season, TO dis
courage her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
HUMAN BODIES TO MAKE THE
EARTH BLOOM!

THERE'S vivid streak on Gettysburg where the
grass grows strangely green; and travellers say
there's a gorgeous green on Waterloo.
After the war there will be broad. crooked
band Of rich verdure Europe, where luxurious
crops and shrubs and grass will mark the circle Of
today's long battlefront
What man ptes the uncoffined dead earth
uses as fertilizer.
HUMAN BODIES FOR FERTILIZER? A
poor use for heroes!
And horrible thought!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15

whose dog IL the smnrtrst In
fo~ns ~ you have dog you can
teach him all sorts of tricks. ~ 81
pisiBed In the lessons now being
prfafed I'm The star. Dogs have more
Intelligence than you think untii you
Try them. IL yOa have n smsVt dog.
write The star about him. The best
letters will he printed. and the one.
considered ~ having the -mnrfrrf
dogs VIII be asked to "ahow them
Off ON the sfngr Of the Empress
tbeatre next Friday night. To the
owner of the -msrtest dog season
ticket Win be EiyrnI for the next
smarte-f ticket for sir monthsl
third, for one month"; fourth, boz ut
enc performance.
playing dead Ia n simple trick
which can be varied IN several
ways by the use Of different cue
words and motions.
Cause your dog 10 lie down on
the floor by holding his fore paws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
BOYCOTT GERMANS

VICTORIA. Nov. 1.-THE Boasd
OF Trade has appointed commN-
tee TO establish a branch here OF
the British Antl-American union.
the object Of which IL to boycott all
German products, and to stimulate
their manufacture I'm Canada.