davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-02

family refused to yield custody of
Mrs. De Saulles' son he will apply on
Monday for writ of habeas corpus to
compel them to give him into his
mothers custody.
The evidence presented to the jury
included a plea on behalf of the de-
! fendant that she was mentally de-
ranged when she did the shooting
This was supported by mass of tes-
timony submitted through alienists
and other medical experts. Hypothy-
and affecting the brain and nerve cen
ters, formed the basis for the Chilean
heiress' claim of temporary mental
irresponsibility.
Reasons for Insanity.
A series of psychic shocks" re.
sulting from her domestic differences
a skull fracture, sustained some years
ago and which is alleged to have re-
suited in pressure on her brain which
was never relieved by a trepining
operation. were other factors which
these experts swore contributed to this
unusual condition.
other specialists called by the
prosecution, contradicted these asser-
tions. They maintained the alleged
skull fracture was not a fracture at
all. but that the depressed area OF
skull bone shown in an X-ray photo
graph of Mrs. De Saulles' head merely
marked the healing over point of
what is commonly called "the baby
spot" The states experts also said
that a hypothyfoid condition of the
defendant, such as her lawyers and
physicians say existed would not pro
duce the state of mind in which Mrs.
De Saulles claims to have fired the
revolver shots
According to the defense's conten-
tions, the shooting resulted from
contention regarding the custody OF
John L. De Saulles, Jr., age four and a
half years. When the boys mother
obtained a divorce decree in 1916 it
was shown the court stipulated that
the father was to have custody of his
son during five months of each year
and the mother to have charge of~the
child the other seven months.
Subsequently, however, the parents
agreed they would divide the custody
of the boy, each having him during
alternate months.
The defense maintained that on
August 3, the date of the shooting, De
Saulles borrowed" the boy, who was
then in his mothers care, explaining
that the boys grandfather, Maj. A. ii.
De Saulles of South Bethlehem, Pa.
was going to visit his home on that
date. The defense declared De Saul
les promised to return the boy to his
mothers home early the same even
ing Mrs. De Saules, on the witness
stand, declared that when her former
husband failed to keep this promise,
she called an automobile and drove
across five miles of countryside to De
Saulles' home hoping to regain pos
session of her son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-02
CITY Of AS|AC0,
HELD BY GE ERMAN
FORCES, IN RUINS
italian Army Is Now Well Fed
and Comfortably Clothed
and Camp Is Being Con-
StruCted Against Weather,

Italian Army Headquarters in
Italy, Friday, Nov 80 (by the Asso.
ciated Press) A colonel command .
ing batteries along the Asiago front
where the Austrians and Germans are
exerting their chief pressure, took the
correspondent along his lines today
and explained the situation and the
action in progress. From his observa-
ton post at the summit of the noun
tains flanking the Asiago plateau one
could look down on the shell-trn and
deserted city of Asiago, now held by
the enemy with his lines of entrench-
ments beyond ana hls batteries blaz-
ing from the long range of SUBMITS
extending from Monte Meletta east.
ward to the Brenta river.
1t was most impressive mountain
scene, at an altitude of 5000 feet
with the clouds lying below instead
through the gorges. The ground was
covered with an inch of snow which
lad fallen during the night, and the
ponds formei in shell holes were
coated with three inches of ice.
Living Conditions Good.
The men off duty were around camp
fires, looking well and contented. The
colonel said living conditions. rations
and supplies were in good shape.
Some of the men were in tents on
the mountain slopes, others in
trenches and dugouts, while others
were in rough frame barracks which
are being hastily constructed
Asiago itself presented a desolate
spectacle in the midst of the fire
swept plateau, to which it gives the
name. with the Italians on one side
and the enemy one the other Houses,
churches and tall camps niles could be
seen plainly but the colonel said the
whole place was in ruins, without a
building intact. Strong field glasses
showed no sign of life in the town, and
no smoke rose from the factories OF
residences.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-02
COMMANDER
Is VEXED WITH DUKHONIN

Petrograd, Nov. 26 wednesday,
Ensign Kryenke, the Bolshevikt
commander-in-chief, in exhorting the
army to support the Bolsheviki pro-
gram, urged it 10 mark with your
condemnation, the lying, hypocritical
proclamations of General Dukhonin
and his bourgeois disciples, who have
entrenched themselves at staff head
quarters and who for eight months
have misled the Russian nation with
false promises of peace"
Ensign Krylenko declares General
Dukhonin, who refused to relinquish
his command when the Bolsheviki
government ordered Krylenko to sup
plant him, an enemy to the nation
and says:
"Those who support him, regardless
Of their social or party position. shall
be arrested with him."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-02
JAPAN HIGHLY HONORS
\ NEW u. S. AMBASSADOR
r.v .o.s,ns .ovssA. .,.c,.. ,,.,,o w,

tsv Aoas'No JoussAI SPECIAL luAsgo wIssi
Toxic, Dec. 1.-The American
Japan society. gave dinner last night
to the new American ambassador, Ro-
land s. Morris. Premier Terauchi,
Foreign Minister Montono and others
in the cabinet, as we'll as 200 members
of the society. were present Addresses
were deliverd by Mr.. Morris, Viscount
Kaneko, Baron Shibusawa and Prince
Tokugawa.
Mr.. Morris said that to make the
world safe for democracy meant de-
mocracy among nations with the right
of national self-development. This
remark of the ambassador was regard
ed as of importance here. owing to
Japanese anxiety lest the ancient sys-
tenn of government be threatened by
the democratic movement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-02
PERSHING'S MEN NEED
MORE READING MATTER

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tgAsso w,ssi
With the American Army in France.
Dec. (by the Associated Press.)--
Officers of the American soldier units
in training here have asked the Asso-
ciated Press to inform the Ameri-
can people that the soldiers lack read
ing matter.
They said that the comparatively
small quantity of magazines and news
papers which has been arriving In
eagerly read by the men. Some of
the publications passed through dog
ems of readers hands until the pages
actually were in fragments and were
thus read by others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-02
NeW Mexico s Coal
Prices Materially
Advanced; 3 Groups

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Washington, Dec. 1.-Prices for
bituminous coal at the mines in New
Mexico were raised today by the fuel
administration. The new classification
separates the New Mexico fields into
three groups and sets different
price for each
The former prices of all New Mex
leo were:
Run of mine, s2.75; prepared sizes,
$325; slack or screenings, so.
/ The new prices are:
Sougarte field, s3.45, s445 and
s2.45; Monroe and Gallup fields, $3.50,
$495 and s2.45; Carthage and Ger
rillos fields, $3.50. $3.50 and 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-02
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
CAKE PRICES REDUCED

New Orleans, La. Dec. 1.--Louisi
ana and Mississippi cotton seed mill
owners meeting here today with their
state food administrators agreed to
reduction of from 81 to IS per ton
in the price of cotton seed meal and
cake, as a result of an appeal from
Food Administrator Hoover to pro-
vide cheaper feed for cattle in drought
districts of the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-02

Versailles, France, Dec. 1.-The
premiers of Great Britain, France,
Italy and Col. E. M. House, represent
ing the United States, met here today
as the supreme war council and after
taking the military situation under
consideration were joined by Gen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-02
POWERFUL ST. GENERAL
DEF|ES B0LSA[.Kt ALL
SUPPLIES CONTROLLED BY
HEADQUARTERS COMMAND
EMBASSY STAFFS IN LONDON
CARRY ON ROUTINE WORK WITH
OUKH0N|N, IGNORING LEN|NE

Forces Working Quietly for Salvation of Russia Expect Over
throw of Radical Government Soon; No Separate Peace Will
Be Ioeraed Forces May Be Compelled to Retreat at Times.
but Front Will Always Be Maintained Against Enemy;
Osurpers in Perograd Are to Be Starved Out; American
Army Wanted in Muscove Country When Reaction Sets in,
Say Commissioners in London
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-02
Corn Smugglers Arrested.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Dec. 1.-Six ar
rests were made here today by federal
authorities as a result of attempts to
smuggle seven carloads of corn into
Mexico in violation of President Will
sons food embargo order. Three of
the cars, officials say. actually were
crossed to Mexico. The other four
were seized here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-02
Much Accomplished in First
Days Session Of War Council
Is Statement by Colonel House
tRx Morning journal Special Leased Wire,

erals Wilson, Bliss, Foch and Cadorna
The council was in session three
hours and the American members said
at the conclusion of the session that
much more had been accomplished
than was expected. The deliberations.
it was added. had been most harmon
ious and satisfactory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-02
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 1.-For New
Mexico Sunday and Monday partly
cloudy, probably light rain or snow
north portion Sunday night or Mon
day; colder east portion Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-02
Packers Make Vain Protest.

washington, Dec. IA vigorous
protest today by Chicago packers fail
ed to shake the food administrations
decision enforce regulations which
will cut packing profits to per cent.
The packers objections were present.
ed to Food Administrator Hoover by
representatives of the five great pack
ing houses,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12
Eight Graduate in Halifax
High School Class of 1917

Halifax, Pa, May 12.-Annual
commencement exercises of the Hal
flax High school will be held on Fri
day evening, June %, in the audi
torium. This year, there are eight
members in the graduating class, as
follows: Mary Albright, of McClel-
Ian; Helen Heit, of Enders; Martin
Rutie, of Matamoras; Harvey War
fel, of Enterline; Effie Koppenheffer,
of Halifax township; John Clemson,
Harry c. Chubb and Howard Neidig,
of HalifaX.-Forrest Boyer, of Hum
melstown, spent several days at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Bowman. - Harvey
Hess and Master Warren Lebo spent
Sunday at the home of the former S
brother, Charles Hess, and family,
near Enders.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Rettinger and children, of Lucknow,
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rettinger.-
Miss Blanche Scholl, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin p. Scholl, in Halifax
myra, spent the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reisch.-Miss Ella Rutter, of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday at home
with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Rut-
ter.-Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Poffenberg-
er and two children, of Marysville,
spent several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kline, near
town.-Miss Ida Shoop is visiting ut
. l.. nf I,. Inr
Warfel, at Enders.-George West, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. West, who
enlisted in the United States army
several weeks ago, is now at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, taking instruc-
tions with the aviation corps
Harry l.. Biever, pitcher; Ephraim
Minnich, catcher. and Harry Ader-
holt, third baseman, have sent their
signed contracts to the management
of the Halifax baseball team. NJ. F..
Murphy, shortstop, has not yet sent
in his contract.-Dr. Ezra S. Leh-
man, president of the Shippensburg
Normal school. paid a visit to the
local schools on Friday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Gipple, of Linglestown,
and Mrs. John Wise and daughter,
Ruth, of Small Valley, spent Sunday
at the home of j. +. Jury and fam
ily.-Telegraph Operator ]. Mere
rill Grove, has returned home from
ten days vacation at Washington,
ID. C.-John Butts and his bride, of
Newark, n. j., spent several days
over the weekend visiting at the
home of his mother. Mrs. Harry
Butts, and his sister. Mrs. w. W.
Buck.-Mrs. Emma Hess spent Sum
day with her daughter, Mrs. c. NJ.
Louder. at Millersburg.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Zimmerman spent Sunday
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Hoffman, at McClellan.-Miss Cath
crime Beiver spent the weekend
with her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Biever, at Watsontown.
w. c. Heisler was at Harrisburg
Monday evening, attending a meet
ing of Dauphin- Berry League rep
resentatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12

ed Wings know the foster mothers
"cluck." They then graduate to the
privilege of leaving the pen with the
mother. After this they require
nothing but water and three meals a
day.
Besides green food, guineas must
have shade from the hot sun, plenty
of water to drink. grit and char
coal. They thrive on hard-boiled
egg mixed with a bran-and-meal
mash, or with fine-ground chick
feed. Owing to its insectivorous ma
ture, 1t needs a large proportion of
animal food. 1t is possible to raise
a hundred or more in a small or
chard, but this need of theirs must
be supplied. During the first five
weeks of their life, guineas must be
fed at least four times daily. They
are ravenous little creatures; If al
lowed to become too hungry, diges-
tive troubles result from their in
temperance. When they can spend
their days roaming. coarser chick
feed, wheat, and, later, corn, are ac-
ceptable, and they demand no other
care. AS soon as possible at this
time they should be trained to roost
in a house instead of q coop, since,
like turkeys, air is a necessity.
AS with other fowl precautions
against parasites are necessary. If
the foster mother be busted with in
sect powder and their quarters be
clean, there is usually no trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12
YOUNG FOLKS AT PARTY

Union Deposit. Pa, May 12.-
Misses Alice Silks, Bertha Hoover
and Adeline Reager and Earl Whit
moyer, Claud Long and David Long
spent Tuesday evening near Hoer-
nerstown at a surprise party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Long
Mrs. Harry Fausnacht and son,
Harry. Jr., are spending the week.
end at Palmyra with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Snavely.-Mrs
Henry Miller and Mrs. Frank Spots
spent Wednesday at Harrisburg
John Meyer, of Harrisburg. a former
resident of town, spent Wednesday
among friends here. - Preaching
services will be held in the United
Brethren church tomorrow evening
at $50 o'clock by the pastor. the
Rev. George w. Hallman.-Mrs.
Eliza Blessing, of Middletown, is
spending several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. william Snyder.-Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Etter spent Sunday at Camp
bellstown, visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Patrick.-Mr. and Mrs.
William NJ. Long. of Hummelstown.
were guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Long. on Sunday.-Les-
ter Hawk. Lester Gladfelter and
Charles Alleman spent Monday at
Harrisburg.-David Gingrich and
family, of Hoernerstown, were en-
tortained by Mrs. Gingrich's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Kline, on
Sunday.-Mrs. Elias Kaufman spent
day at Harrisburg.-Mrs. Kate
Lodge, of Harrisburg, is spending
some time with her mother, Mrs.
George Rambler, who is Ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12

Elizabethtown, Pa, May IA
Next Wednesday evening the Loyal
Order of Moose will raise a flag
at their home in West High street.
The flag is the gift of one of its
members. Warren ]. Nelson. \.
Franklin Hecker, superintendent of
the Masonic Home, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Music will be fur
Eished by the Citizens band and the
Moyer Brothers quintet, of Pal
nIyra.-During the past few days the
following young men OF the borough
have enlisted: Clarence Gochnaur,
in the coast artillery; Roy Reem, in
the reserve engineers; Phares Mar
tin and Bertram Reem, in the
marines: Claude Gruber, Henry
Hess and Clyde Prescott in the in
fantry--The borough has put down
brick crossings at Christ Lutheran
church and at j. II. Ruhls store
Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Gruber were the
guests of friends at Rowenna.TMr.
and Mrs. John Stehman announce
the birth Of a daughter.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Chord and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Herr, a son.. o.
Buseman, apiary adviser of the
Pennsylvania Department of Agri-
culture, gave a demonstration on
the care of bees at the apiary of
W. B. Snavely, this afternoon at
1.SO o'clock.-Mrs. David Fenste-
macher, of Lancaster, was the guest
Of her father, George d. Boggs.---
]. f. Shoop and family and ]. A.
Shiffer were guests of relatives at
Bachmanville.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. A.
Reem and daughter, of Steelton,
spent several days with A. B. Reem
and family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12
Four Graduates in High
School Class at Millerstown

Millerstown, Pa. May 12-To-mor-
row evening the baccalaureate SER
mon will be preached to the 1917
class of the Millerstown High school
in the Presbyterian Church. by the
Rev. G. A. Markham, of Westmore-
land county. The members of the
class are: Misses Sara Hogentogler,
Helen Martin, Esther Peifer and
Everett Black.-Miss Jessie Kipp left
for Altoona. where she will visit
friends for several days.-T. V. Diff
fendafer was a visitor to New Bloom
field, on Tuesday.-Robert Shenk, of
Harrisburg. spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Shenk
James Rounsley was a visitor at
Harrisburg on Tuesday.-Charles
Noll, of Green Park, was called home
Saturday by the serious illness of
his father, Martin Noll.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Trego, of Houtzdale, are
visiting at The home - William
Ecunsley.-Nrs. :tibson Harris and
daughter, Edith, visited se.eral days
at Harrisburg.--N and Mrs. Au-
bICy Patterson, of Brooklyn, y. y,
" ere recent guests of MISS Elizabeth
Pa, Harry Lupfer, who
had visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Wsud
for several days, returned to her
home. at Steelton on Monday.-Mrs.
Robert Crane, of Harrisburg, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward,
on Sunday.-Miss Ada Myers and
Miss Leach, of Thompsontown, were
guests of the Rev. c. +. Hines and
family.-Mrs. Charles Mitchell, who
had been visiting her son, Frank, at
for several weeks. has
returned home.-Harry Hopple spent
Sunday with his son, Herbert Hop
pie and family, at Mifflin.-Samuel
Van Tries, of Union Furnace. was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Vernon
Tabb, on Sunday.-Miss Lottie Men
ghes, employed at the State Hos
pital, at Harrisburg, spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Alenghes.-Mrs. Hulda knight,
of Duncannon. spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs: Banks
Page.-Mr. and Mrs. Grant Patton,
of Harrisburg, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brinton, of Camp Hill, We're
guests of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Kipp, on Sunday.-Miss Sarah
Kipp was a visitor at Newport. on
Monday.--Miss Pearl Roush is visit
ing relatives at Harrisburg.
Dimm and daughter, Olive, were
guests of Charles Beaver and fam
lily, in Pfouts' Valley, on Sunday
Mrs. John Harris visited her sister,
who is i'll at Newport recently
Harry Branyan visited his mother,
who has been quite i'll at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Smith, at Dun
cannon.-NelsOn Rounsley, a stu
dent at Bucknell College. Lewisburg,
arrived home on Tuesday to spend
several days with his mother. Mrs.
Samuel Rounsley, before going to
Philadelphia, where he will take the
United States physical examination
for enlistment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12

Greencastle Nature Club report that
they have already seen a large num-
Der of full bird nests in the vicinity
of town. The robin nests are the
most abundant. Many different
species have also been observed by
the club members.-Mrs. Belle Pal
mer has returned from q two weeks
visit with relatives at Harrisburg
Mrs. A. ID. Miller has returned TO
Washington, ID. c., after q visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Strickler.
Miss Mary Stewart, who has been
the guest of Miss Alice Hostetter.
left Tuesday for Chicago.-Mrs. e.
Q. McLanahan left Monday for a
visit with her mother at Henry. Ill.
Mrs. Lester NJ. Conrow has been
confined to the Presbyterian manse
for two weeks with an attack or
laryngitis. - Harold Kaufman. on
State College, arrived home on Sat
urday and will go to work on his
fathers farm. The students at state
College will be given credit for
school work during the spring term
if they assist the farmers.-Edgar
Grove, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H-
Grove, a student at Ursinus College,
returned from college this week. Mr..
Grove has enlisted and expects to
be sent to the training camp at Fort
Niagara.-Mrs. John o. Craig has
returned from Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore. where she recently
underwent treatment. She is rapidly
recovering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12
IMPORTANT NEWS OF TOWNS I'M CENTRAL
VACANT LAND ON GETTYSBURG
BATTLEFIELD TO BE TILED
National Park Commission Grants Use Pupils of Borough
Public Schools to Raise Crops This Summer

examination for battlefield guides
has been held and results made
known, and there are now 90 Ii
censed guides, ten having been
dropped from the list because they
did not make the required average
-Littlestown has organized a unit
of the Red Cross with fifty members.
Several members of the Gettysburg
branch were present to assist in the
organiZation.-Prof Walter d. Rey-
nolds, head of the department of
mathematics in the High School. has
been elected principal of the school
to succeed Miss Helen Cope, who was
elected supervising principal.-The
trial of the damage suit of Mrs. An
ME X. Eline, of Baltimore, against
the Western Maryland railroad, was
tried in the Adams county courts
this week. The suit is the result of
an accident in York county when
Mr.. Kline was killed by a Western
Maryland train at grade crossing.
Damages of $4,000 were awarded.
Nothing has yet been learned of
the whereabouts of William TIM
Minis, the Gettysburg young man who
mysteriously disappeared from Pitts
burgh on the afternoon of April 20.
His parents and grandparents, who
live here, have put forth every eff
fort to find him, but of no avail.
When putting an $500 Chickering
player-piano in the Eagle Hotel the
rope broke when the instrument
was up to the second story window
and the piano fell to the pavement
and was demolished. 1t was the
property of Charles A. Clement, late
of Harrisburg, who was just moving
in to take possession of the hotel.