davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-10
"slNK ARMED SHIPS WITHOUT
"wARNlNo" is ORDER TO
SUBMARINE CHIEFS.
DURAzzO IS EVACUATED
DEAD COVER GROUND NEAR vER.
DUN As GERMANS STOP
FIVE FRENCH DRIVES.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Feb. 2s.-Germany has
instructed Count Won Bernstorff 10
inform the United states government
that the assurances regarding the fu-
ture conduct OF submarine warfare,
given In the .Lusitania and Arabic
cases. are still binding-but that they
apply only TO merchantmen OF q
peaceful character.
The German government Is under.
stood TO contend that armed mer.
chantmen without regard 20 the ma
ture OF their armament have shown
themselves not TO be peaceful, and,
therefore, subject to destruction with.
out warning.
The instructions direct the German
ambassador particularly TO tell Sec.
rotary Lansing that British merchant
men, armed ostenslbly for defense
have not assumed the character OF
peaceful traders; but that, on the con,
trary, they carry guns for the espe
cial purpose Of attacking German sub
marines. To support this claim the
Berlin foreign office has sent the am.
bassador for presentation to the State
Department a list OF at least twenty
incidents where, Il Ia claimed, British
ships have attacked submarines.
Confidential advices received from
Berlin state that German and Aus
TRAN submarine commanders already
have been given their new orders,
and that from midnight Tuesday they
will be authorized TO sink without
warning all armed merchant ships OF
the enemies OF Germany.
II was said also that many OF the
submarine commanders probably had
left their bases on voyages and that
even should the United States request
the postponing OF the opening OF the
campaign II would be impossible to
get word 10 many Of the submarines
1t was stated, however, that, 80 far
neither the United States nor any 9th
er natloi had asked for a postpone
ment.
Rome.-The report that Durazzo
Albanian port on the Adriatic sea, had
been evacuated by the Italian troops
stationed there, is confirmed.
London, Feb. 2S.-Five determined
attempts made by French troops to
recapture Fort D%ouaumont, n OF the
outlying Verdun Notifications, were
repulsed with s~anguinary losses. ac.
cording to the Officials statement is.
sued Sunday by the German head.
quarters staff. Groman troops, II was
asserted, had stormed the fortified
works OF H~ardeumount, as well as the
town OF Champneuville and the Cote
de Talou. The number OF unwounded
F%renehmen taken prisoners, II was
added, totaled $4,000. Except around
Fort Douaumont the French war office
reports some abatement OF the Ger
man attacks TO the north OF Verdun.
TO the east and west OF the Douau.
mont position, the slopes OF which arc
covered with the bodies OF German
dead, the French troops are closely
pressing the German d~etachmen's
which were able to gain a footing In
those sections and which, the war Of
flee further reports, are maintaining
themselves with difficulty.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-10
LUNA SHERIFF IS KILLED
SHOT BY ESCAPING PRISONERS
FROM pEMlNo JAIL.
J. o. starr, One Of the Fueltlves, Also
Killed, and Deputy sheriff Buck
SEWER Seriously Wounded.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Deming, N. M.-El Paso, Texas, dis.
patches state that Dwight b. stephens.
Sheriff OF Luna county. New Mex, was
killed, and Deputy Sheriff Buck SEWER
seriously wounded In n battle at Rim
con Sunday with five fugltives who
previously had escaped from the jail
at Deming. One OF the fugitlves also
was killed.
The fugitlves-Francisco Acosta, &C.
cused Of murder, ]. o. Starr and @.
Schmidt, alleged burglars, and VIII
liam ID. Ashley, charged with forgery,
locked City Marshal TaDor OF Deming
IN a cell. then ordered an automobile,
which they took from It's owner. d. o.
snodgrass, after throwing him into
the jail, and, with Joe crnpston, a va.
grant. as chauffeur. started for Rim.
con.
The men relieved Tabor Of his
watch, pistol and IS In ctsh. They also
took a number OF rifles from the jail,
with which they subsequently fought
Stephens and his posse. Rogue DO
meg, a Mexican revolutionary leader,
arrested at Demlng on an indictment
charging him with connection with
the alleged Huerta plot to start a new
revolt In Mexico, refused 10 flee.
Tabor, and Snodgrass. who was re
lieved OF $50 by the fugitlves, were
found In jail al hour after the escape,
and Stephens with Deputy Sewer and
a small posse started In pursuit. The
posse came upon the fugitives at Rim
con. stephens, a noted southwestern
gunman, fell dead In the ensuing fight
J. o. Starr, N OF the fugitives. also
was killed. Another was arrested, but
Francisco Acosta, who was charged
with murder and who IL said TO have
fired the shot that killed stephens. es.
capped, with the two remaining jail
breakers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-10
Woman Sought Tor Ranch shooting

Denver. Miss Fritzle Mackay, for
merly employed In reyeral fashionable
Denver halrdresslng establishments
is the central figure In a quarrel be-
tween homesteaders near Stoneham
Weld county, which already has re-
suited IN the shooting OF n man, &C.
oording to telegraph reports received
from Sterling. The young woman
who Is pretty, shot and dangerously
wounded o. u. Luce, according TO .
report the latter made TO the sheriff
OF Weld county.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-10
OSCAR COOK PAYS PENALTY
Hanged at Canon City for Killing Nc.
Pherson and Lloyd.

Denver. Oscar Cook. condemned
slayer of Patrolman William McPher
son and Andrew Lloyd, Valverde sn.
loonkeeper, was hanged at the Canon
City p%enitentiary early Saturday
morning.
~ did not Kill Mcpherson" were the
last words spoken by Cook, Jim Good
heart OF Denver's Sunshine Mission
spiritual adviser 10 Cook. heard the
last declaration OF innocence.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-10
RsquhIuons Tor Trout Sent In.

Santa Fe.-Requisitions for a total
OF 100000 native trout, TO restock
eighteen streams In Santa Fe, San
Miguel and Rio Arribn counties have
been SEM In by the Santa Re Gamo
Protective Association with the On.
dorsement Of New Mexlco's senators
and congressman. this being the
largest scale on which these streams
have ever been stocked.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-10
snnator Enll 70 pstsnd eaea

Santa Fe.-Elfego Baca, who Is
cited by United States District Judge
Pope to show cause by April l why he
should not be disbarred from practice
In the Federal Court, announced that
United States Senator A. d. Fall
will represent him at the trial.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-10
pomestIo rroubIes csuse suIeIde.

Cloyis.-Domestic troubles caused
p. a. skaka. 4s years cid. to commit
suicide by shooting himself through
the forehead with a revolver. He is
survived by a wife and ~stepdnughter.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-10
NEW MEXICO
STATE NEWS


March 7-e.--Mecting Panhandle ana
Southwestern stockmen's Association
nj Albuquerque.
March iO-fi.-Meeting New Mexico Cat
Ito aud Horse breeders Association
July I-0.-cowboyA' Reunion at Las
Vegas
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
WARNING IS ISSUED
state Health OFFICER Advises As to
whooping Cough.

" children have whooping cough.
don't let them go TO school or come
In contact with other people. The
disease II contagious. ~ the neigh
bOr's children have whooping cough.
don tlet your children play with
them"
These are the keynotes Of warn
ing against whooping cough issued
from the office OF the state board of
health by Commissioner r. %. beatty.
The state board has sent special in
structions to local health Officers
throughout Utah. asking them 90 see
that the state law compelling the
confinement Of whooping cough cases
Is rigidly enforced.
Reports OF violation Of this law
have reached the board from different
sections Of the state where there
have been n large number Of whoop.
ing cough cases in the last few weeks.
The law does not insist upon the
quarantine of a whole household.
where one of its members has the
cough. but provides that the sufferer
must be kept away from other per-
sons.
"WhOoping cough causes the death
Of more children than scarlet fever
and diphtheria combined" says Dr.
Beatty III II by no means an incon-
scquential disease Of children. II Is
danger GUS"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
IS HELD TO ANSWER
Man Who Killed James jackson
waiyc- Preliminary.

James Payton. charged with MUIR
der In the first degree for the killing
OF James jackson at Neslen on March
tth. has been held Co answer to the
district court NJ Moab. Payton. who
had no counsel waived preliminary
examination. County Attorney Knox
Patterson. representing the state. said
that " at later date Payton procured
counsel. the state would consent Co
another preliminary hearing " the de-
Tense desired u.
payton was at first charged with
assault Co commit murder. After
jackson died. as n result of the beat
Ing with stove poker which he re-
,ciycd from the hands of Payton. the
defendant was rcafrcstcd and charged
with murder In the first degree
The ease has been placed on the
docket for the April term OF court ~
Moab and viii come up Tor trial nt
that time. Counsel Tor PAXTON viii
probably be appointed by the court
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
MANY SMALL PUBLICATIONS
ARE SERIOUSLY THREATENED

WASHINGTON. u, g.. March 81
A resolution Tor an investigation 81
the news print paper situation by the
department of commerce was Intro
duced In the house today by Repre-
sentative Copley Of Illinois Much 81
the supply of raw material Tor print
paper that came from Germany, Nor
way and Sweden was cut OF by the
war,
other material b. being shipped
from this country Ia Europe Tor use
In the manufacture at munitions the
resolution says. An opinion Is asked
ON the ACCESSIBILITY of placing an en-
barge On raw material According "a
Copley, the price of paper has add
vanced so FAR that the lives ~ many
small newspapers are threatened.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
"UTAn." Original PLAY, BN
AARON JOHNSON, MNpLETCN

MAPLEToN. March 27--Aarou
johnson returned Saturday from En-
cry county, where ne has been work.
ing la dramatic art Tor several weeks
past While there he presented his
original drama. "Utah," with the
Huntington Dramatic company. "a a
large and Interested audience. lie
has been requested 10 bring this
three-act play into Sanpete and VIII
leave for Fairyiew tomorrow. His
play deals with the ups and downs OF
a young Mormon missionary In the
troublesome vicinity OF El Paso.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
M Urged to saving.

Residents of Utah are urged
through the department of commerce
az Washington. u, g., "a save their
Did rags and paper In order 90 relieve
that paper shortage that II being felt
throughout the United States, The
bulletins are being issu 4 In all parts
of the country aS a part of the cam
paign Co aid paper mills The bulle-
tin recites that something like fifteen
thousand tons of different kinds of
paper and paper board are manufac-
tured In the United States every day.
and large proportion Of this. after
IL has served IL purpose, could be
used over again In some class of
paper,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
RAILROAD FIXES PLATs.

Right OF way plats were filed with
the Vernal land office last week by
the Denv and Rio Grande TO cover
the recen survey from Duohesne to
Randlett. The surveyors have run
one line into Vernal along the street
running south from the tabernacle,
II Is "a yet not known whether this
will be the one finally decided on.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
ALL MORMON COIONIsTs
ARE REPORTED ~ SAfi

Monday last letter received at the
office OF the Mormon church from r.
a. Hurst Of ~ Paso, Tex, advised the
au .horities that the Mormon colonisls
In Mexico were now perfectly safe as
adequate protection had been given
them BY the United States forces.
Bishop Hurst received word direct
from the coionistH at Dublan,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
FOURTH RECRUITING STATION

Immediately upon his arrival In
Salt Lake city last Monday after haV-
ing returned from Provo. where the
third OF the series of auxiliary re-
crulting stations WAS opened, Lieut.
V. n. Bell. In charge OF the Salt Lake
city office. received orders Ia open
the fourth station az Mt Pleasant
within the past two weeks stations
have been opened az ogden, Poea-
tello, Ida, and Provo. Thes" sta
tions will be equipped with the latest
recruiting paraphernalia and viii be
permanent branches until the recent
authorization of twenty-five thousand
additional men has been recruited,
Every town has men that know all
about the European war and the gov
eminent al Washington, hut don't
know how O. make a dollar a day,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

When soup rs nearly done set the
Kettle In a dishpan fun OF cold water
and pour oupful of cold water into
the soup, The grease will rise at
once co the top and can Dee skinned
OFT The soup can be- finished Tor inn
mediate use.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
Attacks section crew.

About . o'clock Friday afternoon.
when section crew of the southern
Pacific was preparing Co moor its
handcar while the men did some work
on a particularly dssolate stretch OF
track. the coyote appeared. II sprang
quickly 20 the attack. The railroad
ern beat II of with their picks and
ahoycir. the while dragging their
handcar back To- the tracks Keep
ing the furious animal nc bay they
began pumping the handcar The
coyote was in close pursuit. swapping
anKrily az them and lodging their de-
fenHive thrusts
Those section hands did not direct
their handcar In the direction OF
home and supper. hut they did not
care for that. They threw themselves
Justify upon the bars aud In few
minutes had distanced the coyote. A
few minutes later the coyote appear
ed at the Southern Pacific station az
Lemay
without warning IL sprang upon u
watchdog, Mad coyote" shouted
someone. The owner OF the dog
pulled revolver ana shot at the
coyote. The bullet missed and the
coyote started away. swapping aud
foaming u. IA. Gibson, armed with
a shotgun. started In pursuit. The
coyote circled most of the buildings
la the town before Gibson caught up
with II, A. distance of "A hundred
yards he yelled aud danced. The
coyotes attention was attracted, II
came Tor him, making heastly noises
lie had barely time 10 put up his gun
and shoot. The bullet felled ne
brute almost az the mans feet
Head Sent Co salt Lake.
According 60 instructions that were
sent broadcast by pr. 4. u. Beatty
secretary OF the state board of health
the men OF Lemay gingeriy decaplta'
ted the dead coyote and expressed
the head a. the hoard In Salt LAX,
city o. be- examined hy the state hac
teriologist, pr. Daines has announce,
that his examination disclosed genu
Inc "negri bodies la the coyote
brain, this being the scientific tern
for evidences of rabies. Reports las
Saturday were that both the citizen
of l.emay ana hundreds Of the gov
eminent service We're securing tn
vicinity la search OF other mad COS
otes. 4 number of the animals have
been sighted m the nrlshhuiho"d hl
the hunters. each time too far awa'
% be brought down.
Details of the scare az Grouse trccl
are meager Dr Beatty was advised
that "a farmer had been chased hy
coyote which gave every evidence %
suffering from rabies, The maj
reached the house In safety ana iron
that point shot and killed H. Thi
man. not knowing Of the request %
the board Of health. burned the deaf
beast. head ana AN. Recently IN
biological survey, which Is a hranol
OF the department OF agriculture
added fifty men 20 It's hunters In utal
as a precaution against the spread o
rabies % this state. rhe men are al
stationed along the western horde
60 kin coyotes coming into the stat
from the infected regions OF Nevada
Another arm Of the federal govern
ment-the United States public healt
seryice-has assigned l.. ID. Frick'
surgeon. 20 Utah to investigate ia
bies. lie il now In Nevada.
II NEo
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
SALVATION ARMY AID
OFFERED UNCLE SAM


b NEW YORK. March sS.-lf I
. the United States h. obliged 10
, Intervene IN Mexico the Saliva
, ton Army wiz Furnish ni least
b one regiment according To a
|. statement made by Capt :. l,ey-
3 noidH white. who was formerly
. In the United states army, but
. who attained his captalncy as an
= evangelist
= Tie said the Salvation Army
= regiment would be unique. for
= every man connected with II viii
. be total ahatainer from liquor.
= drugs. tobacco and blasphemy
= and each man will pray for his
= country az well as fight for a.
= "If We fight We will go into
= action a. Cromwelrr lronsides
y did. singing as We charge" said
= Captain white.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

such az which pr GoWans proposes
VIII Dee Of great assistance o. this de.
partmcut"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

Sun adlets are one cent
Make your wants known th'V"
use. -Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
Working Hut IIaif Time.

The mills are actually wurkinE un
hand -tp-mouth basis. and ever week.
shows sharp advances " the United
States cannot purchase abroad sufu-
client rags. suiphitc pulp. soda Bsh.
coloring matter casoin and clay. 90
shutdown b. certain. Many American
mills are actually refusing Co accept
orders. and are even unable 90 600
orders already accepted. ON" mill
has recently cut down a. two days uf
operation week. and three others
are completely shut down. owing Co.
lack Of materials
Aniiinc dyes. chiefly obtained from
Germany. formerly sold at FORTY Co.
eighty cents q pound. Now thry run
from fifteen ~ twenty dollnrs n
pound. bleach. the elements pt
which are used h. make chlorine gas.
has jumped from - cents u pound
la fifteen cents. Sulphltc puip sold
FOR forty 20 finy dollars ton before
the war. II now brings twice that
Casein. used Tor finishing purposes.
has trebled Ia price, IL II now even
being used Tor the making ~ cheese
for soldiers on the continent
with this condition before the coun-
try IL seems certain that prices of
paper viii go high, There cannot be
too much care given Co the matter
throughout the country 1T conserving
the waste paper, II may save the
country from "a paper famine. Every
body should assist In a campaign "a
save n.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
PRINTING PAPER
FAMINE COMING
PRICES ON ALL LINES OF GOODS
ADVANCING.
Twenty Per Cent and More Nddcd
Lately With Higher Figure On
About Eevrything Uscd ~, the
Publisher For the Near Future
People Advised to save old Rag.

Disaster confronts the paper busi-
ness from the standpoint both uf
manufacturers and distributors DO the
war In Europe continues Paper fac-
tories and paper houses throughout
the country are beginning to sense the
situation. and many are-cNcrting every
effort possible 60 prevent the waste
OF paper and rags Salt Lake city
wholesale paper dealers are beginning
TO purchase hard finished paper old
magazines and the like and other
kinds Of paper and rags. Anilinp
dyes and casein used by paper man
ufacturers to finish paper with. bleach
and sulphite pulp. all extremely cs-
sential In the manufacture OF paper
are no longer on the market
Mills throughout the country are
either cutting down their forces.
working only part time. or have shut
down entirely The manufacturer
of paper are confronted with nothing
less than disaster. and conditions are
bound 90 get worse. There Is mo- rca-
son TO expect that the United states
industries are TO be immune from the
baneful effects OF the war The ma
terials from which paper u made are
scarce. and are becoming scarccr each
day. The manufacturers ~ gun cot
ton are buying rags In such large
quantities that the price on some
Kinds jumped recently from 20 Co
"a cents q pound. forcing the price
of paper up again In the last four
weeks 30 per cent. The prospects are
for a further advance. old maya
Zines and wrapping papers can hv
sold at the mills FOR from thiriN.ti,v
to forty dollars ton and cloth scraps
at about ninety dollars ton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
STATES SANITARY
CONDITIONS BAD
DR. GOwNNs BECOMES VERY
MuCH INTERESTED.
IIlth of tile Pat Twenty-Five YEAR
Ia Many Instances said Not tn
Have Bccn Ncmo,cl-Iiebcr g..
smith, Food and Dairy Commits
sloncr. Blamc- the state Law,

Better sanitary conditions In cuun-
Try hotels IL the shihboicth now of pr
y. q. Gowans. state superintendent oil
public instruction, since his return
recently from Willard county, lie has
been down that way inspecting rural
schools with view of ascertaining
what sanitary conditions are. la the
schools he found conditions fairly
satisfactory aud patrons ready Ia CO.
operate In improving them. hut he
declared conditions In some of the
country hotels, not only In Willard
county, hut In all parts 81 the state
are frightful.
To correct this evil Dr Gownns h
urging all civic organizations. COM
mercial clubs and city governments
Ia use all their influence In a concert
ed effort Co eliminate what he regards
az a menace to the health of the pub
lic and a disgrace Ia the state. In
this movement he has the support 81
n, A. Beatty. secretary of the state
hoard of health.
In some Of these places conditions
are indies, rihahle." says Dr. GnWans.
The places are the same AZ they
We're twenty-five years aFo except
that the nth Of that period has been
allowed "a accumulate. l am going
90 make an effort "a enlist every civic
force In the state In AN effort tu bot
ter such conditions"
such campaign as that proposed
/ hN DR.. GuWans viii meet with tho
favor of this department" says pr
Beatty, For yeaus We have been de-,
ing our best a. bring about AN i'm,
provemeut In conditions such AS n,
! mentions ana some progress has beer
made, hut there h sin "a great dca
eft room Tor Improvement"
Blamc- Wording OF the Law.
Prevalence of nsanitary condition.
In toilet conditions 81 country hotel
of the state. against which Dr. T.. q
Gowans has launched campaign. O.
due in a large measure Ca the Wordiui
Of the hotel inspection law, accardinl
Ia lieber G., Smith. state food an,
dairy Inspector. In whose department
Is included hotel inspection.
This department Is doing an Ina il
power, however, Ia better condition
In these places and In all hotels. J. j
Myers the state hotel inspector. /
constantly az work and there has beel
notable improvement In the las
five years.
There has been great improve
ment especially IN the matter of In
stalling municipal water systems Al
hotels In towns which have water sys
TENS have been compelled Ia instal
modern toilet facilities. Every effoI
Il being made 10 improve condition
In towns which have not sewer sys
tens.
"of course there Is plenty OF roor
for Improvement, and a campaiE