davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
PROOF
OF GERMAN
TREACHERY
GIVEN TO
WORLD
banning Evidence of
Embassy's Dirty
Work Out
AFTER MAJORITY
IN THE CONGRESS
Systematic Violation Of
u. S. Neutrality for
a Year
10y Leased Wire to New Mexican.)

W 6S~oSA v'FtS ~ wv" "~Ns~'J
Washington, Oct. 10. Another
series of sensational kilograms be.
tween the German government and its
embassy in this country was made
public today by Secretary Lansing.
They are remarkable for the degree of
integrity displayed in the evident pur-
pose to do all possible injury to Ger
many's European enemies through
cutting off their in America,
while avoiding mourning the wrath OF
American people by destruction of life
in this country and Canada. The tele-
grams comprising this series form the
natural complement to correspond
ence already disclosed by the state
department conveying convincing evil
dence of systematic violation of Amer
lean neutrality by Germany during a
period more than a year preceding
the breach of relations between Ger
many and the United States.
The statement follows:
1.-THE secretary Of state publishes
the following two kilograms from the
German foreign office to Count Won
Bernstorff in January, 1916.
January 8. (Secret.)
General staff desires energetic
action in regard to proposed destruc-
ton of Canadian Pacific railway at
several points with a view to COM
plete and protected interruption OF
traffic. Captain Boehm, who is known
on your side, and is shortly returning
has been given instructions. Inform
the military attache ana provide the
necessary funds.
0Signed) "'ZIMMERMAN.'
January 6. Cor military attache.)
"'You can obtain particulars as to
persons suitable for CARRYING on
sabotage in the United States and can
obtain from the following persons:
al. Joseph MCCARTHY, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
90. John Heating, Michigan ave-
nue., Chicago, i'll.
"t3. Jeremiah O'Leary, No. 16,
Park Row, New York.
Zone and two are absolutely re-
liable and discreet. No. 3 IS reliable
but not always discreet. These per-
sons were indicated by Sir Roger
Easement. In the United States
sabotage can be carried out on every
kind of factory for supplying muni-
lions Of war. Railways, embankments
and bridges must not be touched. EN-
bassy must In no circumstances be
compromised. Similar precautions
must be taken in regard to Irish pro-
German propaganda.
(Signed)
+" REPRESENTATIVE OF GERMAN
STAFF"
The following telegram from Count
Bernstorff to the foreign office in Ber-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
CONVENTION COMMITTEE
This years New Mexico education

This years New Mexico educational
convention promises to break all for.
mer attendance records, and the hos
pitality of Santa Fe is going to be
taxed to the limit to maintain the
standard set last fall for handling
Capital City crowds. DR.. Frank H. Fl,
Roberts, president of the New Mex
leo Educational association, in dis
cussing the situation with a commit
tee from the local Chamber of Com.
MERGE on Monday, stated that he had
been attending teachers conventions
in New Mexico for Is years, but had
eve seen SO many evidences Of in.
terest in the educational meeting as
this year. He showed to the CON.
mittee a number of letters from
county and city school superintend-
ents throughout the state stating that
their entire teaching forces would be
in attendance at the Santa Fee con-
vention this fall. DR.. Roberts esti-
mates that there will be not less than
1900 teachers in Santa Fe during con-
vention week, and he is in a very
good position to judge, FOR ne has been
earnestly at work on convention plans
and arrangements for months.
To provide accommodations for
this cr0vd Is going TO be a huge
task, and the local convention com.
mittee will make a thorough canvas
Of the city beginning next week to
procure rooms for 1000 people to in
ure adequate accommodations for the
couple OF hundred more teachers that
may come in addition to the 1900 esti-
mated by DR.. Roberts. To accomplish
the task Of providing these accommo-
dations the whole hearted cooperation
of every householder in Santa Fe is
essential. The state will have its
eyes on this city for the next seven
weeks, and Santa Fe expects to
open them wider this year than
last year. The committee is getting
out a circular for every teacher in the
state guaranteeing adequate and sat
i~sfactory accommodations to every
body who comes to Santa Fe for the
teachers convention. The city will
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11

settle for all time the doubt that
has existed in certain sections of the
state regarding her ability to handle
conventions.
The entertainment features for this
years convention are to be of the most
elaborate kind. In fact, the commit
tee has under consideration for tho
afternoon that the teachers are to be
formally entertained by thh people
OF the city the most ambitious and
unique program ever attempted in the
state, and 1t is positively stated that it
will be pulled off. In addition to the
general programs and sectional meet
ings which will be officially published
from time to time under authority
from DR.. Roberts, a number Of indie
pendent social functions are being ar
ranged by local clubs and committees
for the entertainment Of the guests.
People having extra rooms In their
homes are requested to get in touch
with Secretary Doyle of the Chamber
OF Commerce before the soliciting com
mittee begins its work, III possible, for
requests for reservations are already
coming In from outside teachers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
GERMANS MUST SOON
LOSE LAST HOLD On
COAST Of BELGIUM
Terrific Pressure of Allies Steadily Forces Boches
Back and Important Submarine Bases Are
Doomed. Field Marshal Haig With French
Aid Strikes Another Blow.
ENEMY ALMOST TORN FROM
PRECIOUS RIDGE NEAR YPRES
(By Leased Wire to New Merican.)

Field Marshal Haig, with the help of the French, has
struck another successful blow in the Ypres salient and the
German tenancy of the dominant ridge east of Ypres is near
ing an end. The British yesterday captured further sections
of the ridge in the direction Of Passchendaele and British guns
now dominate that part still in German hands as well as the
railway centers of Staden, Roulers and Menin and the rail
way between Roulers and Menin.
German counterattacks came promptly last night after
allied advance in Flanders, but were launched in
only a limited area and without any success of moment.
The French were not disturbed in the occupation of their
ground. The French, indeed, forged further ahead
pressing eastward from the village of Draeibank and occu-
plying Papegoet Farm. One more ~stroke-perhaps two-and
the Germans must bow before the superior power of the allies
in Flanders and retreat. Should the Germans retire to the
line of Bruges- Thielt- Courtrai-Lile, they would reinquish
their hold on the greater part of the Belgian coast now used
by them for submarine bases.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
Turns Back White Sox
Batsmen; Score 2
to Nothing
HURLER HOLDS
FOES HELPLESS
(Ry Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)
Polo Grounds, N. Y.-Oct.
1O.-Rube. Benton put the New
York Giants back on Ito the
world series map today, turn
ing the Chicago White Sox
batsmen away from the plate
and carrying the National
league champions to a 2 to 0
victory. The Giants hurler
held the batters helpless with
his battling curves. The series
now stands:
Chicago, 2; New York, l..
How the Giants won is told in the
following official box score:
rhtcaaa IttNNI
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
ALAR|D IN
BAD FOR BEATING
REED BOOZE LAW;
JAILED WITH BRIDE
SON OF SANTA FE POLICE CHIEF
PLEADS GUILTY OF BRINGING
TRUNkFUL OF LIQUOR FROM
KANSAS CITY INTO COLORADO
AND Is HELD TO FEDERAL
GRAND JURY; YOUNG WIFE
IGNORANT OF ACT

'Pete" Alarid, son OF City Marshal
Ricardo Alarid, of Santa Fe, has
pleaded guilty in Denver to violation
of the Reed law prohibiting the i'm
portation Of liquor into a dry state
and is held under $1,000 bond for the
action of the federal grand jury, ac'
cording to a story in the Denver Post
Of the 9th, which says that Alarid and
his bride both spent a night in the
Denver county jail. The Post says:
Mrs. Peter Alarid, a pretty, young
bride and graduate Of a convent
school in Kansas City, spent last
night in the Denver county jail. In
another steel cell vas her husband,
held by federal authorities for violat.
ing the Reed dry law.
Alarid is the son Of the chief of po'
lice Of Santa Fe, N. M. He was ar
rected yesterday for bringing a trunk
full Of liquor from Kansas City into
Colorado. Before United States Com
missioner Stone this morning Alarid
pleaded guilty and was held under
$1,000 bond to await action by the
federal court. Mrs. Alarid vas re-
leased.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Alarid to the federal agents, the hus-
band packed their trunks when the
pair left Kansas City for Denver. She
did not know he had filled one Of the
trunks with enough liquor to stock a
first-class bar. Alarid co%rroborated
the story of his young wife.
The conviction of Alarid is the first
had under a clause in the Reed law
prohibiting the %concealing of liquor
in personal baggage.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
TOM |NSLEY GIVEN
A COMPLETE PARDON

Tom Insley, who was given a con.
ditional pardon from the state peni-
Tertiary by Governor Mcdonald just
before he retired from the executive
office, has been granted a complete
pardon by Governor Lindsey. The
conditional pardon provided that he
should report to the p~enltentiary SUI
perintendent monthly for a year. ms
ley was sent to the ~penitentiary from
Bernalillo county for the shooting OF
his brother-in-law in Albuquerque. He
drove the state penitentiary a for
Supt. J. B. McManus, and Is now driv.
ing for State Highway Engineer Jas.
A. French.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
OF
SHIPS IN
REVOLT
Uprising Has Elements
Of a Widespread
Revolution
MUTINY AMONG
MEN AT FRONT

(Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1o.-A mu-
tiny among the crews Of four bat
tIeships Of the German fleet has
occurred at Wilhelmshaven. One
of these %battleships was the West
fallen, whose captain was thrown
overheard and drowned. The
crews landed. Marines refused to
fire on them, whereupon soldiers
surrounded the sailors, who surren.
dered.
A mutIny also was reported on
the German warshIp Nurnberg,
which was at sea. The me seized
the officers and proceeded In the
direction of Norway with the Inten.
tion Of being informed. The Nurn.
berg was overtaken by d~estroyers
and forced to surrender. Emperor
William went to- WilheImshaven
and ordered that one out Of every
seven Of the mutineers be shot.
Sentences a%ggregating 200 years
penal servitude were imposed on
the others.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
lin was sent in September, 1916:

lin was sent in September, 1916:
September Is.
with reference to report A. ~,
236 Of May tenth, 1916. The embargo
conference in regard to whose earlier
fruitful cooperation DR.. Hale can give
Information is just about to enter upon
a vigorous campaign to secure a ma
jority in both houses of congress fa-
vorable to Germany and sequests fur
Their support. There is no possibility
OF our being compromised. Request
t~elegraphic reply"
Secretary Lansing said the tele'
grams had not been sent through the
state department, leaving the infer
ence they must have moved through
one of the neutral legations.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
Michaelis Still
Singing Same
Old Refrain

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 10.-The Ger
man chancellor, Or. MIchaelis, said
according to advlces reaching here
today, that as long as Germany's enc
mics demanded German soil, or tried
to drive a wedge between the Ger.
man people and their emperor, peace
was impossible.
in addressing the reichstag, Foreign
Secretary Won Kuhlmann said &C
cording to a Berlin dispatch, that as
far as he was able to view the world
situation, there was important to
peace no question which could not be
solved by negotiations, except for the
French demand for AIsaceIorraine.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
ADJUSTMENT
OF COUNTY|ADEBTEDNESS

The state board of loan commission
ers has made a partial adjustment OF
the bonded Indebtedness Of the new
counties Of De Baca and Lea, and the
counties from which they were Gre
ated. Under this adjustment chaves
county will receive from Lea county
S22.4S2.S7, from De Baca county,
$S013.15 and from Roosevelt county
$51S8.29.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
COUNTER ATTACKS OF
BRITISH REPUL6ED

London, Oct. 10.-Several counter
attacks were made by the Germans
last night in the neighbornood of
Ypres-Staden railway. Today's Off.
cial statement says they were re-
pulsed, but that south of the railway
on a front of 1000 yards, British ad-
vanced troops were forced back a
short distance.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
Dick Carter Witness
In Kidnapinp Case

Marshfield, Mo-, Oct. 10. - Dick
Carter, charged with implication in al
legged conspiracy to kidnap c. A.
Clement, Springfield jeweler, was a
witness for the state today in the trial
of Claude Piersol, charged with kid
mapping Baby Lloyd Keet.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
New York


Two-base hit-Holke, Weaver.
Three-base hit-Robertson. Stolen
base-Robertson. Sacrifice hit-Rari-
den. Double play-Rariden to Herzog.
Left on bases--Chicago, A; New York,
8. First on errors-New York, 2.
Earned runs-Off Cicotte, 2. Struck
out-By Cicotte, 8; Benton, S.
First Inning-First Half
John Collins up. The crowd gave
a great cheer as Collins walked to the
plate. Mayor Mitchell threw out the
first ball to Benton. Ball /. Foul,
strike /. Ball 2. John Collins fouled
out to Rariden, who took the ball near
the grandstands. McMullin up. Strike
1. Foul, strike 2. McMullin struck
out, biting at a low curve inside for
the third strike. Eddie Collins up.
Ball J.. Strike /. Foul, strike 2. Foul.
Ball 2. Ball 3. Eddie Collins got a
single into center field. Jackson up.
Ball /. Strike /. Ball 2. Benton
threw out Jackson at FIRST. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
First lnning-Second Hal.
Burns up. Foul, strike l. Ball /.
Foul, strike 2. Ball 2. Foul. Burns
struck out, and the Chicago partisans
cheered loudly. Herzog up. Strike 1.
Cicotte was working the ball around
the knees. Foul, strike 2. Herzog
flied out to Felsch, who did not have
to move to take the ball. Kauff up.
Ball /. John Collins dropped Kauff's
high fly and the batter reached sec
ond. Zimmerman up. Strike /. Ball
1. Strike Zimmerman scratched
an infield hit, Kauff gong to third.
Fletcher up. Ball /. Foul, strike 1.
Fletcher forced Zimmerman, McMul-
lin to Eddie Collins. No runs, l hit,
/ error.
Second Innine--FIrst Half
Felsch up. Ball /. Strike !. Felsch
fouled out to Holke. Gandil up. Ball
/. Gandil also sent up a high fly to
Holke. Weaver up. Ball l. Weaver
stung a single over shortstop. Schalk
up. Ball l. Ball 2. Strike /. Weaver
stole second. The umpire had called
him out but then discovered that
Fletcher had dropped the ball. Ball /.
on Schalk. Ball g.. Ball 3. Schalk
flied out to Burns who had to come in
fast to make the catch. No runs, /
? hit, ! error.
Second Inning-Second Half
Robertson singled over second.
Holke up. Eddie Collins took Holke's
grounder and touched Robertson on the
line. Holke. being safe a, first. Rari-
den up. Ball /. Ball 2. Strike l.
Ball 3. Rariden singled over second,
Holke going to third. Benton up. The
stands were in an uproar. The Chi
cago infield played in on the grass.
Benton flied to Felsch, but Holke held
third. On the throw to the plate Rari-
den went to second. Burns up. Strike
/. Strike 2. Ball ]. Foul. Ball 2.
Burns struck out for the second time.
No runs, two hits, nc errors.
Third lnnlng--FIrst Half
Cicotte up. He was warmly ap-
plauded by the crowd. Strike /. CT
cote sent up a high foul to Rariden.
John Collins up. Benton mad plenty
of speed and a sharp breaking hook
on the ball. Ball I. Foul, strike 1.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
TWO GUN SKY
PILOT KILLS ONE,
WOUNDS ANOTHER

Hammond, Ind, Oct. lu.-Drawing
two %revolvers, Oscar Landmeyser, an
itinerant evangelist, shot Fred Bayne
Of Indiana Harbor to death in .
crowded court room here today and
seriously wounded two other persons.
The evangelist was then shot and
wounded by two court attaches.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
At LEAST 1900 ARE
SURE TO COME TO
THE BIG CONVENTION
SAYS DR.. ROBERTS

ATTENDANCE RECORDS TO BE
KNOCKED HIGHER THAN A
KITE; LETTERS SHOW TEACH.
ERS ARE COMING IN CROWDS;
CANVASS OF CITY FOR ACCOM-.
MODATIONS WILL BE STARTED
NEXT WEEK.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11

(Continued ON page foNr.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11

Two-base hit-Holke, Weaver.
Three-base hit-Robertson. Stolen
base-Robertson. Sacrifice hit-Rari-
den. Double play-Rariden to Herzog.
Left on bases-1Chicago, A; New York,
s. First on errors-New York, 2.
Earned runs-Off Cicotte, 2. Struck
out-By Cicotte, 8; Benton, S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27

copart9as oy George KastAe.o Ado-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAY,S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27

ADVICE Is CHEAP. II Is being given
away on every street corner and
by everyone you meet. You, who
are growing fat, say, are being told
By everyone you kn0E--tc walk
more, bathe more. stop eating
starch, step drinking water; in
deed. from your daughter in gram
mar school to the chrr o: your
youthful and slim Gay5, aui from
everyone In between, advice il
being given sou. -. ...:..
II you're the average human,
ecu never heed it. BY and by,
though, you go to doctor and he
draws you up q chart Of what you
can do and what you can't, and
you pay him lot of money, and
because. you are So many dollars
the poorer you take bis advice.
Now. take mines pretend your
paid a lot, II that win make s5l
consider Il more >veighty, IA
start to reduce.
As it's long subjeet-this new
one Of eating almost everything
you want, but In such combinations
as will not produce flesh, It must
be taken up in Chats from time to
time. For to-day, simply consider
what the average meal consists Of
and the fat-producing qualities OF
each dish, -, .z. .z...,zs 49, Z,
Soup, meat with thick gravy,
pOtatOe9. ric0 or maearoni bread
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
BY 6EATRIz MIcHELENA
CHAPTER X


Robert Paul,s projecting device,
| ly known throughout England as the
theatrograph. It was established in
public favor almost immed iately, but
this develnpmeAt on Its commercial
and amusement side will fall more
properly under the head Of a future
chapter. 81 W
Meantime, as already limited, other
of the pioneers were working on SINH
lar devices and perfected them, to the
point at least of commercial exploita-
ton, at almost the same time. Most
noteworthy of these. in view of influ-
ence later exercised on the industry
through ii. was the cinematograph,
invented and manufactured by Lii
miere & Sons of Paris. Whether the
Paul or the Lumiere device was first
perfected in the manufacturers pri-
vate shop is matter of controversy.
il is, however, matter OF record
that during the year 1896 Pauls thea
trograph was creating its first furore
in London, and, during this same year.
Lumiers we're just beginning to sston-
ish Paris with their cinematograph.
That their public appearances were
practically contemporaneous may be
gathered from the fact that neither
was able to supplant the other in its
country.
Like Eastman and Walker in the
United States, the Messrs. Lumiere
were promoters of very considerable
dry plate business in France. They
first became interested in motion pic
lures through an observation of the
early Edison Microscopes that in
vaded the Paris market They turned
their attention first to manufacturing
raw celluloid film, then devised a mo-
ton picture camera, and finally per-
the screen.
Seemingly Paul, Lumiere and the
other experimenters of this same
period were working along independ-
emit lines. Consequently their various
devices embodied certain marks of dis.
ltinction, but this primarily in smaller
details. In all OF them the predomi-
mating principle was virtually the
same. We find a very good reason
for this being SO in the fact that each
had the same fund of previous inven-
tons and proven experiments to draw
from. s. ,@,~. !. j.. .e.@r =. Fl e.
Since this essential was the same in
these first machines and remains the
same in the improved machines of to.
day. shall now try to explain it de-
tachedly and without application to
any particular device
Chief ameng the previous inyen.
tons from which the projecting prin.
ciple was drawn were the motion pic
tufe camera. in which the eelluloid
film passed from one magazine across
the cameras lens and into another
magazine and with an intermittent
motion. the light being regulated to
keep pace with this intermittent adj
vance by an opening and closing shut
ter arrangement; the kinetoscope, in
which the film, carrying the finished
pictures, unwound and wound from
one spool or reel onto another, very
much as the raw film did in the
camera, the chief difference being
that. instead OF passing in front of a
lens the film in the
passed in front Of mag
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
Beatriz Michelena's History Of
the Motion Picture Industry

nifying peephole, and the stereopti-
con, in which an intense light placed
to the rear of q photograph printed or
a glass plate, and thrown through
It, projected the photograph, in a
graduation of white and black light
and shadows, onto curtain or screen
and enlarged the picture according TO
the length Of the room.
A motion picture projecting machine
divides itself into three parts: III
the rear part, q the middle part, and
t3) the fore part To the rear is the
strong light, in the middle is the glass
condenser which condenses and there
by intensifies the light rays, and to
the fore are the projecting lens and
the devices for winding the celluloid
film from one reel onto another so
that the succession Of photographs,
which ii carries ON its practically
transparent surface pass in front Of
the lens and allow the condensed
light to project through them and
throw them, one after another, onto
the screen at the rate of 16 per sec
ond.
It should be here recalled that this
rate of Is per second is the same at
which the pictures were taken in the
camera. and consequently means q
duplication of the speed with which
the subject actually moved When
being photographed. II Is to be noted
also that in the projection machine,
as in the camera, the film moves for.
ward with an intermittent motion and
that the projection of the light and
shadow effects onto the screen is
regulated. to keep time with it, By a
shutter attachment.
With the projection machine We
may consider that all necessary
equipment, of scientific or mechanical
character, has been invented for tho
motion picture industry. This epoch
of scientific experiment and invention
was a very intricate and tedious one,
but withal, romantic and of tremeEh
Gus consequence. Henceforth we shall.
be concerned more Immediately with
the development of the industry as an
amusement and commercial enter
prise. We are ready for the debut OF
the movie kings"
Ito be continued next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
MATSONIA NIGHT
At HEINlE 5

= most cordial invitation is extend
cd to the passengers and officers Of
the s. s. Matsonia 10 attend the din
nCrdance at Heinie's Tavern, 'on the
beach al Waikiki, tonight in honor
Of the arrival of the big Matson liner.
Excellent cabaret numbers have
been arranged and Miss Evelyn Gil.
bert will entertain with her pleasing
songs and ballads. Dance music viii
he furnished by the tayern's own or
chestEa and a most enjoyable evening
is assured everyone Dinner viii be
served from S to yS.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
TO CLEAN BRUSHES

To clean hair brushes, take cupful
of cornmeal and fill the brush, rub
bling gently with the hand. AS 1t aD-
serbs the grease and dirt shake 1t out
and use fresh meal till the brush is
cleaned thoroughly. This. is better
than ammonia. as there is no water to
iniure or loosen the back of the brush.