davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30
EMPEROR
SENDS THANKS TO KAISER

Amsterdam, Oct. ga dispatch
received here from Vienna says En-
peror Charles of Austria Hungary
has congratulated Emperor William
on the capture OF the Italian town
of Cividale by the German troops and
has thanked the emperor for placing
at his disposal "a number of your
splendid divisions"
"The attacking energy OF your
troops" said the message of the Aus
trian monarch, proved, as ever, to
be unconquerable."
Emperor William in reply sent the
following telegram to Emperor
Charles:
THE operations so successfully be-
gun under your command against the
Italian army give promise OF prog
ress l rejoice that beside your we'll
tried Isonzo fighters the German
troops In comradeship Of arms have
beaten our disloyal former ally. Con-
gratulations on the recapture OF Cor
izia and the Carso plateau,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30
VIRGINIA DOCTOR HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

u,ueAl ecasssroaosses 70 MORNING JoussAl,
Rinhnlond. Va, Oct. Cdr. A. W.
Chamberlain, of Elk Hill. Goochland
county, charged with the murder Of
his brother, +. A, Chamberlain, an at
torney, whose decapitated body was
found last Friday in an ice house on
the physicians farm. was brought to
Jail here today for safe keeping. The
doctor was arrested last Thursday.
His brother disappeared Monday
night.
Sheriff Massie, of Goochiand. said
the doctor owed his brother $1,000
and that they met at the formers
home Monday night to settle the debt.
The attorney was not seen again alive.
Feeling in Goochland county ran high
after the finding of the body, the
sheriff said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30
PORTO RICO WATCHFUL
FOR GERMAN INTRIGUE

10Y *osHiso SoussAt svscsA, .zAsxo w,as,
San Juan, Porto Rico. Oct. 29.--The
ret Is being drawn daily a little closer
about the alien enemies still at large
In Porto Rico. Certain persons and
neutral firms suspected of having a
hand in alleged use of Spanish mail
boats sailing from this port for Spain
are kept under surveillance. Spanish
ships are searched and crew and pas
sengers examined by the authorities.
BY the last mail boat to New York
three Germans who had managed to
get out of American ports and had
been captured here, were sent hack
as prisoners It Is said that recon-
mcndations have been made to Wash
irgton for more stringent measures In
dealing with espionage here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30
COMPLETE SURPRISE
ACHIEVED BY GERMANS

n Zurich, Oct. 29.-The military critic
OF the Vienna Reichspost says that
thousands of tons Of munitions and
equipment for the offensive against
italy were brought to the front over
n network of concealed roads, and
guns were placed in position at night
time. The Italians observed nothing
of these maneuvers, which were car
ried out with the aid of the most mod
ern technical devices.
evidently" continues the writer,
"the enemy was deceived by the alb
solutely unchanged appearance of the
country--an impression which the
advancing troops did everything to
preserve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30
German, Shot by Patrol From
Yankee Sector Dies After
Being Brought to Field Hos
pitaI,
CAPTURE Is MADE
IN NO MANS LAND
IN Statement to Military Of
flcerS Prisoner Said German
Soldiers Did Not Know
Americans Were on Line.

With the American Army in France,
Oct. 20 (by the Associated Press -
The first German prisoner of war
taken by the American expeditionary
forces died today in an American field
hospital, having been shot when he
encountered an American patrol in
No Mans Land in front Of the Amer
lean trenches.
He, with another German. was dis
covered Saturday night by the patrol
and was called upon to halt. The
Germans ran; the patrol fired and one
OF the enemy was hit. The prisoner
was removed to a hospital where the
combined efforts of several surgeons
failed to save his life.
The prisoner was a mail carrier and
letters of some value were found on
him. He explained his presence near
the American trenches by saying he
had lost his way in the dark.
He declared that the German SOL
dies did not know that Americans
We're on the front or in France, the
officers telling them nothing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30
N|PPY WEATHER
EXTENDS THROUGH
MOUNTAIN REG|ON
Rising Temperature Tomorrow
to Be Followed by Cold
Snap; Twelve Below Zero
Reported in Wyoming,
:. .oas,ss ,ou.rA. srse,.l .s4..s WI.

f
Denver. Colo. Oct. 29.--Temporary
relief from the cold wave which over
spread the plains states and Missis.
sippi valley was predicted tonight fol
tomorrow by the local weather bu-
reau. to be followed with another cold
snap Wednesdat in eastern Colorado.
Temperatures 90 to 30 degrees be.
low normal have brought zero wealth
Ter in Wyoming and parts Of Colorado
and freezing temperature to New
Mexico and parts OF Texas The ther
mometer registered . degrees below
zero thissmorning in Denver. Twelve
degrees below zero at Sheridan. wyo..
was the coldest spot recorded.
The rising temperatures for tomor-
row VIII be accompanied BY falling
Saroraeter, the bureau announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30
HEAD is SELECTED
ON BEEF COMMISSION

10y soashs soussAt SPECIAL lsassp w,ss,
Phoenix. Ariz., Oct. 2s.--Dwight
B. Heard, chairman of the Arizona
state council of defense and president
Of the National Live Stock association,
was today named a member Of the ad-
visory commission in relation to the
beef industry. Of which J. p. Cotton
Of New York is chairman. This
board will deal with the beef prob
lefn as other similar boards are DEAL
ing with the wheat, coal and other
questions,
Mr.. Heard. following notification Of
his appointment BY Food Administra-
tor Hoover. left this evening for Chi
taso % attend conference Of the
newly-naned board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30
MOYER GIVES ORDERS
FOR CONDUCT OF MEN

Denver, Colo. Oct. 29.-Prcsident c,
II. Meyer, of the International Union
of Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers.
now in Clifton, Ariz., has been advised
of alleged interferences with organic
ers and officials of that union at Bing-
ham. Ernest Mills secretary treasurer
Of the unions executive board, said
today Mr.. Meyer had telegraphed in
structions as to the. procedure the
union would take direct to the men
affected, Mr.. Mills added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30
BEMMAN PETITIONS
F0n RELEASE ON BAIL

~ VT pNNSt sVtc'Nt LhSshJ V'Sa
New k, Oct. 29.--Alexander
Berknfa, snarchist, made application
for BAH In the supreme court here to-
day. pending the outcome Of extradi-
tion proceedings filed against him by
the governor of California on charge
growing out Of the Preparedness day
bomb explosion in San Francisco. De-
cision was reserved after District At
torney Swami had opposed the mo-
tion. a.t@
in his application Berkman stated
he believed his Indictment was IAN
attempt to prejudice the popular mind
against Mrs. Rena Mooney" who was
recently acquitted on charge Of mur.
der in connection with the explosion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30
Kapp Is Re-etcctcd.

Copenhagen, Oct. 2s.--Director
kapp, one OF the founders of the
party, whom the former
Chancellor Won Bethmann-H Hollweg
criticized in a reichstag speech for at
tacking the former chancelIor's peace
policy, has been again elected to the
post o. general director Of agricul-
tural societies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30
"THE GREAT DARK WAY"
MAY APPLY TO BROADWAY

Washington, Oct 29.--Darkening
of Broadway's far-famed electric
signs to save coal for war purposes
was discussed at hearing given rep
resentatIves of the Broadway associa-
tion Of New York today by the fuel
administration.
The conference was the first OF a
series that will be held here to take
up measures designed to prevent
waste Of the country's fuel supply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30
PARTY
ENTERTAINED IN LONDON

London, Oct. 29.--John d. Kendrick
and William S. Kenyon, respectively
United States senators from Wyoming
and Iowa, and Representatives John
J. Rogers Of Massachusetts, and James
s. Parker of New York arrived in
London today to Join the party Of
American congressman already here,
who are to visit various points in the
war area
The Americans were entertained at
dinner tonight by the lord high chan
cellof, Sir II. B. F'inlay.
At the dinner the chancellor con-
firmed the report Of the attack on the
liner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30
VESSEL CARRYING
CONGRESSMEN IS
ATTACKED BY SUB
Gunners Open Fire on Raider
off Coast Of Wales Before
It Gets Chance to Loose
Torpedo.

tsv soasisa soosaAI SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl
London, Oct. 2e.--The steamer on
which were United states Senators
John d. Kendrick of Wyoming and
William S. Kenyon Of Iowa, and Rep
resentatiyes John J. Rogers of Massa-
chusetts and James s. Parker of New
York. was attacked by German sub
marine off the coast Of Wales Satur-
day. aA
The gunners on the steamer opened
fire Immediately and the submarine
submerged before having time to
launch torpedo,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30
OPERATORS "
PLAN WAGE INCREASE

~ s,ss,ns jousnAL srsc,A. ls.ssn '. orr
Cheyenne. Wyo., Oct 29.---Ini con-
sequence of the order of President
Wilson permitting the increase of
coal prices at the mine mouth by 46
cents a ton. representatives of Wyo-
ming producers and miners will meet
here tomorrow to consider new wage
scale.
Demands of the miners for an In
crease Of 80 l-3 per cent. made several
weeks, ago, have been held In abey-
ance pending possible action by the
president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30
Third Wedge Being Driven
Through Line at PIoecken
Pass Where Stubborn En-
gagement Is Fought,
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
PREPARE TO GIVE AID
Stiffening of Italian Line No
ticeabIe at Points Giving
: Hope That Rush May Be
Stopped.

tsY HoaNisa JOURNAL SPECIAL LaAsso w,ssi
From the head of the Gulf of Tri-
este northward along the Isonzo front
to beyond Tolmino and thence west
ward through the Carnic Alps region
to the Ploecken pass, forming the
eastern and northeastern boundaries
Of the Austro-Italian war front, the
Germans and Austro-Hungarian
troops are operating swiftly and
strongly against the Italians In an en-
deavor to crush the forces Of General
Cadorna.
Already the Italians. according to
the German official communication,
are standing before the town of Udine,
the former grand headquarters of the
Italian army. having been driven on
past Cividale.
Commons Is Taken.
In the press westward from Gorizia,
the Germans have captured the town
Of Cormons, ten miles to the south
east of Udine and the entire Italian
line southwark to the head OF the Ad-
riatic is reported to be in retreat.
In addition to the wedges driven
into the Italian front in the east and
northeast, the Teuton allies have
started third wedge in the north
through Ploecken pass, their hope owl
IDENTIFY being to cut off the retreat of
General Cadorna's armies moving
west and southwest. The italian COM
mander- n-chlef. however, reports that
his men are checking the advance in
this region. Evidently the weakness
among the Italians has been entirely
overcome. as Cadorna says that all
movements ordered by the general
staff now are being carried out in
regular order and that the Italians are
fulfilling their duty "by keeping In
check the enemy's advance into the
plains" ts..,
Allies IN Lend T,roons.
Great Britain and France are pre-
pairing to lend immediate aid 20 Italy
and the possibility is that already
troops are being hastened across the
western Italian frontier and by way
of Turin and Milan to the battle front
in the east.
AS result of the Teutonic allied Of
fensive, internal conditions in Italy
arc declared 10 have been unified, the
preponderating idea of the entire pop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30
DRAFT SOLDIERS ACTS
CAUSE IMPRISONMENT

fsy nossise 'ovssaL SPECIAL .sAsso wrse,
Fort Smelling. Mimi. Oct. CARA
Luft, said to be a prominent member
of the Industrial Workers Of TIM
World at Bozeman, Mont. was placed
in the guard house today. Luft is
said to have registered for the draft.
but his recent activities have been
unfavorablc TO the government, ac-
cordins to the CHARGES. \
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30

Cormons and are approaching the
frontier IN the coastal
An roads are cows %. !, 1isor.
derly retreating columh,> NohS o y
The number of prisone. ke,'%o,s
quantity OF booty are continus, NoksS
creasing."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30
HEAVIER ATTACKS
FORECAST FROM ROME

London. Oct. ga dispatch TO
the Exchange Telegraph from Rome
says II is reported from Borne that
the Austro-Swiss frontier again has
been closed and that the Germans are
hurrying reinforcements to the Ital-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30
TEXAS COUNTIES SPLIT
IN PROHIBITION VOTE

u VyNuHNIH0 JnUpNAC spkSIAL LEAstu WINkJ W
Dallas, Tex. Oct 2s.-Tom Green
county voted today to retain saloons
and Falls county voted dry in local
option elections. Complete returns In
Tom Green gave the prohibitionists
1917 votes and the anti-prohibition-
lists LISP. wet majority of SIS.
In Falls county. the dry majority
was Approximately 500 with two pre-
cincts mtssiue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary Of local weather condi-
tons for the twenty-four hours ended
at 6 p. m. yesterday follows: Maxi
mum temperature, SO degrees: mini
mum, 25; range, 2S: temperature al
6 D. M, As; north wind: clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-30
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

DenverI Colo, Oct. 2s.---For New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday fair
and warmer.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03
BULLET EXECUTES ORIGINAL SENTENCE
 STAYED BY STATUTE

It would have been all the same to Francisco Garcia if he had been hanged. He is dead anyhow. He was shot and killed yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock while trying to escape from a road camp near Clifton OR the Clifton Solomonville highway.
 One convict did make his escape, however, in the excitement, and his ab- sence was not noted until the pris- oners were checked in at the camp There were about 150 Convicts working on the road under guard at the time of the rush of the prisoners to escape. Garcia's number was 1909.
 Garcia was under a life sentence in the penitentiary for the murder one night about three years ago, of Charles Harris, a special policeman in the ser vice of the Arizona Eastern railroad company. The Mexican had been sen fenced to be hanged, but the sentence was committed to life imprisonment when the reform bill took effect which abolished capital punishment in Ari- 2ona.
 Harris, the railroad officer, was making the rounds of the company's yards when he was stabbed by one of party of Mexicans who attacked him in the dense shadow of a string of box cars. The officer had had time to shoot before he fell, however, and the bullet found Judgment in the leg of Garcia, prevented him from making clean escape He was found early in the morning lying concealed in a ditch some distance from the place of the murder.
 Garcia had a bad record and was be- lieved to have been guilty of many ear Her crimes. Harris was a fearless off cer, too fearless. in fact, and his death by violence had long been predicted. He had for some years been statiorod at Gila Bend where he had incurred the enmity sof most of the hoboes who had passed through that famous gathering place of hoboes. Harris was brought to Phoenix at time when there was great deal of trouble and depreda- ton against the property of the rail- road company
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03
LIFTED POCKETBOOK
 T VAS FOUND EMPTY

Charged with grand larceny, Jesus Inojos was arrested yesterday by Po- lice Officers McGrath, Blea and Greg cry, the alleged theft being that, of pocketbook containing S10 iii money and $400 in diamonds, according to report made to the police by Jenny Lee, the owner of the pocketbook.
 Jenny Lee, a colored woman who lives in China Alley, told the police that Inojos entered her rooms and took the poclletbook from a chair. After lnoJos had been arrested he took the officers to a ditch in the neighborhood and pointed out the place where he had thrown the pocketboOk. Here the offI- cers found it. The police say 1nojos will not state the contetns of the pock- etbook when the alleged theft occurred
 This is the second time Inojos has been arrested on a somewhat similar charge. The first time, however, he was charged with petty larceny.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03
FIRE PRECAUT|O|V
 AT FAIR GROUNDS

Three additional fire plugs will be installed at the state fair grounds in time for fair week as q result of a trip of inspection of the grounds yesterday bv City Manager Robert A. Craig and Fire Chief A. F. Wright. At present there are only two plugs. The city off, cials decided that these were not ade- quate to meet an emergency and after conference with the fair officials it was agreed to increase the total of fire plugs to five. These plugs will be well distributed over the fair grounds.
 It was also agreed that the fair off, cials place another pump in operation, making two in all, to pump water from the wells provided for fire protection purposes.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03
LAST CHANGES TO SEE
 LET'S GET AD|VORCE :

The great Interrogation of divorce is delightfully."- solved to the satisfaction of all, even those contemplating the
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03
"The Honor System" at the Empress

With the final screenings tonight "The Honor System will close it's en-
 gagement at the Empress. The pie ture has caused no end of comment during it's stay in the city and the final showings will doubtless see the turn out of all those who have not yet availed themselves of the opportunity to see this wonderful production. The story is laid in the great southwest, and the prisons at Florence and Yuma form the locale of the plot, along with story of a tremendous questiOn-how to care for the thousands of prisoners in the great American penal institu- tions. It takes ten reels to unfold the plot, but in every foot there is a thrill brought through the intense human ap- peal. It is not morbid story, nor does it confine itself to the depicting of the darker sides of life. Its characters are all drawn from the people of today and the intense situations are relieved in a great many places by bits of genuine comedy that are interspersed through out the filming. The cast is a formid- able array of talent and includes Gladys Brockwell, George Walsh, Miriam Cooper, s. J. Marcus, Milton Stills and Charles Clary. R. A. Walsh. who is re- sponsible for some of the most notable screen dramas. directed 'The Honor system and it can be truly said it is as vivid as battle picture and as up- to-date as a news pictorial.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

serious step, in the Ed Redmond Musi- cal Comedy company attraction at the Elks theater, namely, Let's Get Di- vorce." Aside from the exceptional musical comedy value of this merry play, the solution made by Sardou Of what has been termed the vital parasite of modern civilization proves keen and brilliant one and already has won high praise from all who have attend ed the delightful performance, and no doubt another capacity houes will be on hand to witness the entertaining play this afternoon. Lets Get Di- vorce" will be presented at the mat inee performance this afternoon, again tonight, tomorrow matinee and tomor- row night for the last time.
 Monday evening the Redmonds will stage for the first time in this city George M Cohan's great musical sue cess, The Talk of New York
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

comedy made under the $600,000 con tract for the Mutual Film company It is called The Adventurer," and deals with the fun maker as an escaped con- vict. Those who have seen the picture in Los Angeles, where it is finishing it's second week today, agree that Chaplin has never made it's equal as a laugh getter. His antics as an escaped con vict take him into hundreds of bits of fun that fairly bubble over each other. This is the first appearance of this film in Arizona and with it will be shown another first-run comedy with funny Gale Henry and her company, entitled "The Cross eyed Submarine" It is a burlesque on Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea The dramatic end of the days offering will be found in a corking western drama, The Last of the Night Riders" The Hip will maintain it's regular house prices for these three pictures served on one pro- gram Chaplin holds over tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

Chaplin at the Hip At the Hip today Charlie Chaplin
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03
"CamiIle" at Columbia Today

Helen Hesperia, the famous French actress, appears in the screen produc- ton of one of the most interesting dra matic plays ever put before the public, Camille" This is a production of note taken from Dumas popular story So well does Helen Hesperia execute her role, with so much earnestness and originality that not person who sees 1t can keep back the tears when this fam ous beauty dies in the arms of her lover. The story is too well known for comment here. The big interest lies in the fact that the play was produced in France on the very ground where the story originated the leading part being played by the most beautiful woman in the world. This is her first appearance in America, so don't overlook our treat. Plenty of comedy on the same bill and a new show tomorrow, Polly Anna" with Bessie Love
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03
WORKING FUR 6,000 1T SUNDAY SCHOOL
 NEXT SUNDAY, NOV. 4 1

In harmony with the proclamation of Governor Campbell setting aside next Sunday. November 1, as Everybody o-To-S Sunday School Day" and fol- lowing out the policy of the Interna- tional Sunday School association, which operates throughout North America, local committees are busy all over the state working for a record breaking attendance in the Sunday schools of Arizona next Sunday. At time when so many things press for at tention, it becomes very easy to over look the things to which we are more or less accustomed, and it is with the hope of emphasizing the all important matter of proper moral and religious instruction that this work is being stressed in this way.
 On next Sunday every person, Pro- testant, Jew, or whatever may be his belief, is urged to attend some Sunday school let it be the one of his own choice, for he will find a welcome there.
 A meeting of the Sunday school en- thusiasts of this city some days ago set goal of 5000 in attendance at the various Sunday schools of Phoenix and vicinity on Everybody -Go-To- Sun day School Day and appoitned a com mittee to promote the movement among all the schools that could be reached. Tie work is under way in full swing and if every person in the vicinity does not receive all invitation to attend the Sunday school of his choice before tlie close O. the week 1t will be because i.e cannot or will not read. At an en- thusiastic meeting of the committee last evening, the finishing touches were pdt on the plans and the membera wer7 convinced that the reaching of tEa goal set is nat only possible but quite pr b. able. IL can be done if tho5c invited arceDt tbe invitation