davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-21
Al KILLED AND
50 INJURED IN
Ky. TRAIN WRECK
tsy uoaa,se JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,"al

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED W'Hul
Shepherdsville, KY. Dec. 20.--Forty-
one persons were killed and thirty
nine injured when Louisville u Nash
vile passenger train No Z, from Clh-
cinnati to New Orleans, crashed INTO
the rear of a Bardstown, LouisVllie
Snrinpfield accommodation train here
tonight
First reports, apparently authentic,
had nlaced the number of known deau
at six,y-five and the number OF IN
mred at between forty and fifty, put
this was reduced when an official
check of the figures was made
No. cause Of the wreck was assigned
by W. Il. Sheridan, superintendent .,
the Louisville division, who Woulo
make no statement pending an lhVes-
tigation of the tragedy
| From other cources it was leafneu
Ithot the accommodation mad lelt .,ie
| station after making a stop, when the
fast train came in sight running a.
a high rate of speed, and piungeo my NY
Etbe rear of the train ahead me tWo
wooden coaches and the baggage cai
n,okirp M the lighter tram were
! spllntefeu'
: relief train was started from
louisville at once, but by the tlme |.
arrived the injured and the BODIES ol
the dead had been recovered from the
wrecked train. Thirty five OF the
injured were placed aboard the rehei
train and rushed to Louisville. Three
or four others were taken to private
homes in Shepherdsville, Superlnten-
dent sheridan reported, but he sale
he had been unable to learn the eN-
act number.
None of the passengers aboard 'ht
fast train was killed and none OF then
received more than minor injuries
Jesse Weatherford, telegraph oper'
ator at the station here, said that after
Itbe accommodation train left the sta
tion he had thrown his block TO sho"
the track clear and left the OFFICE t'
help handle baggage. When ne 20
outside, he said, he saw the fast tran
approaching, ran back to the office
un,lled his block to show red, selzed
Lantern and rushed to the platform u
flag IT. He reached the side Of TN
track lust as the heavy locomotiV
thundered by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-21
MURDERER IS GIVEN
SENTENCE FOR llFE

Bisbee, Ariz., Dec. 20.-Five days
alias william Jackson, alias Charles
son, Douglas automobile driver and
placed the body in q hole near the
Bisbee- Douglas road, ]. Wellington,
alias William aJckson. alias Charles
A. Barr, pleaded guilty to the crime
and was sentenced, in the superior
court of Cochise county. at Tombstone
4odav to life imprisonment Yelling
ton was captured early Tuesday morn
ing in Phoenix.
Wellington was watched by San
Pernardino, Calf. officers for pos
sible clue to the murder of Claude
Chpman, near Klondike, Calf, dur.
ing the latter part Of July. He was
also suspected Of the murder of
prospeetor in Mohave county, this
state, last summer. With his wife ht
has been living in Bisbee and Doug
las since September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-21
LATIN AMERICAN
CONFERENCE MAY
STAND BY ALLIES
er noss,sa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

Mexico City, Dec. 20.-According to
unofficial information today the sud
den and unheralded departure from
Washington of Luis Cabrera, Mexican
finance minister, while he was en-
gagged in negotiations looking to freer
of foodstuffs and gold to
Mexico from the United States, was
due to the fact that he was under def
mite instructions to go to Buenos
Aires for the conference of neutral
Latin-American nations. He is presi'
dent of the Mexican delegation to
Buenos Aires and before going to
Washington was ordered to carry on
negotiations there only in event they
could be completed in time to enablo
him to attend the Latin-American
conference.
The departure of Senior Cabrera
shows the importance attached by the
Mexican government to the delibera-
tions at Buenos Aires. 1t is under
stood semi officially that the recent
declarations of Several Latin-Amerf-
can nations for the entente allies may
result in a change from the origina
purpose, which was to align all LATIN
America for neutrality,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-21
As for Conquered German COL
onies, Their Disposition Must
Be Determined by Interna-
tionaI Conference,
JERUSALEM NEVER TO
BE RESTORED TO TURKS
Russia Is Torn by Civil War;
Grand Duke Nicholas Re-
ported at Head Of RoyaIist
Army in Caucasus

In spite of the peace pour pariers
that are in progress between the rep
resentatives of the Teutonic allies ana
the Bolsheviki government, in Rus
sia, the war aims of Great brltain-
and doubtless of all her allies-haVe
been concretely set forth in the house
of commons by David Lloyd George,
the British prime minister,
The complete restoration of terri-
tory now in the hands Of the enemy
and compensation for the havoc they
have wrought is the price that will be
demanded for the laying down OF
arms and the bringing about of peace.
Jesrusalem Not for Turks.
Great Britain did not seek terri
torial agrandizement for herself, or
for any of her allies when she en-
tered the war, Mr.. Lloyd George said,
hut entered into hostilities merely for
the sake of her honor. AS for Ger
many's colony's all of which are now
in the hands of the entente, Mr
Lloyd George said, their disposition
must be determined at the peace con-
gress. Jerusalem, however, the pre-
mier declared, would never be re-
stored I, t,..ne Turks.
The stateinent of the prime minis
ter came almost simultaneously witt
a report that the Teutonic allies in.
tended to make peace proposals to the
entente and that Russia had been re
quested to take similar steps and wa!
endeavoring to sound her former al
lies in arms as to their requirement.
for a cessation of hoStilities.
Civil War i'm Russia.
xpl,i ta oix ,,-fo IN, is
apparently is increasing in intensity
Cossacks under General Dutoff ar
reported to have captured Tchelia
binsk, the junction of the TRANSIT
berian railway 1926 miles west of tn
Siberian frontier, through whicl
supplies from the east for European
. Russia must pass and fighting contin
ues in Odessa, in the Ukraine an,
around Astrakhan, but with the re
suits uncertain owing to conflictin
reports.
The Bolsheviki government is re
ported to have demanded that tn
chief governing body in the Ukrain
make known Immediately whethe
the Ukrainian troops will cease assist
ing General Kaledines' Cossacks an
disarming Bolsheviki troops. If tn
reply Of the Ukranians is not favor
able one, 1t is announced that tn
Bolshevik government will declar
war on them
Grand Duke Comes Back.
An unofficial report that Gran
Duke Nicholas, the former Russia
general whose masterful retreat fror
the Carpathians and later successf,
operations against the Turks in tn
Caucasus region stamped him as or
of the great commanders of the wa
has formed great army in the Cal
casus region
Hard fighting continues betwee
the Italians and the Austro- German
between the Brenta and the Pia,
rivers in northern Italy, but apparen
ly the Italians have been holdir
their own since the enemys thrust c
Tuesday resulted in the capture
positions around Mount Asoleone.
Two enemy submarines have bee
sunk by French torpedo boat destro
ers off the southern coast of Italy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-21
LJXBURG NOTES CAUSE
DISTRUST IN ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires, Dec. 20.-The Argen-
tina government today published M
ty-seven of the four hundred or more
dispatches exchanged between Count
Won Luxburg, the former minister az
Buenos Aires, and the Berlin govern
inent explaining that only these have
so far been received from the legation
at Washington.
The nature of the dispatches mas
caused surprise and pessimism des-
pite an official note accompanying
them, declaring that the telegrams
contain untruths. The text Of the
dispatches, however, are much com
mented upon because many of Won
I.uxburg's affirmatons coincide with
known facts and events.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-21
Editor and Politician Dies.

San Antonio, Tex, Dec 2o.-John
Hicksn aged II, of oshkosh, WIS"
owner of the Oshkosh Northwestern
died here tonight of heart disease
Under President Harrison, Mr. HICKS
was minister to Peru and IN lhe
Roosevelt administration he served
four years as minister to Chile,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-21
COLONY OF SLACKERS
LOCATED IN SONORA

Washington, Dec. 20.--Advices re-
ceived here today by the Mexican
news bureau says a colony of persons
who are alleged to have left the Unit
ed States to avoid military service has
been discovered near the International
boundary line in a remote section of
the state of Sonora. Including in the
settlements inhabitants are said to be
Italians, Frenchmen, Poles Monte
negrins, Serbians, Germans, Austrians,
Turks and many Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-21
LUXBURG'S EFFORTS To SET
ARGENTINA AGAINST j, s.
D|SCL OSED IN SERIES Of
NOTES GIVEN TO PUBL||
PRESIDENT OF LATIN REPUBLIC
ASKED TO MAKE SECRET PACT
WITH CH|LEANS AND B0L|V|ANS

Plans to Install Powerful Wireless and Urges Visit of Subma
rine Squadron Expresses Belief That Two Ministers of
Benos Aires Government Have Been Bought by Allies; Says
People of South America Are Indians and Must Be Dealt
With as Such; Expresses Belief That Germany Will Be Able
to Control Brazil After War Is 0ve Messages Are Published
in Washington and Argentine Capitol simultaneously AS
founding Revelations of DupIiCity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-21
SITUATION CROWS
MOST SERIOUS
FOR ITALIANS
Capture Of Monte Asoleone byI
Austro-G ans Places
Strong Strategic Position in
Enemy Hands.

Italian Headquarters in Northern
italy, Dec. 10 "wednesday, by the AS
sociated Press 1.-The situation in
the northern fighting zone had as
sumed more serious aspect with the
enemy's occupation of Monte Aso-
leone, whence there is stretch of
hills between him and the level plain.
Monte Asoleone is the last of the
heights in that section with an alti-
ture of more than 1000 feet and
snowless except during a severe win
ter. This remaining stretch of hills
is about seven miles across, Bassano
four miles further on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-21

Denver, Colo, f>oc. 20.-Crawford
Vaughan, former premier of the South
Australia, told Denver audience to-
night that capital ano ldbor must pun
together in order that the war might
be presented with the greatest Vigor.
He expressed confidence that the al
lies would win the war and that the
submarine menace would be con-
o1ered,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-21
German Ensign Taken.

Washington, Dec. 20.-The tattered
ensign of the German cruiser Cormor-
ant, sunk by her crew in Guam har-
Dor after the declaration of war, was
received today at the navy depart
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-21
MaximaIists Hold AStrakhan
and Prepare to Stand off At
tack of CosSaCkS Nearing
Along VoIga,
SAVE, LORD, THY PEOPLE,
BATTLE CRY OF MAD MONK
Soldiers on Northern Front,
Tired of War, Are Going
Home in Large NumberSi
UkrainianS Active,

London, "wednesday Dec. 10
Dispatches from Petrograd indicate
the struggle between the Cossaclxs and
the Maximalists in southerN Russia is
increasing in severity. Reuters COR
respondent at Petrograd, telegraphing
under date of Tuesday says the flame
of civil war is spreading northward
along the Volga river from Astrakhan
to Samara.
The Maximalists hold Astrakhan,
from which the Cossacks were report
ed Monday to be twenty versts dis
tant Fighting probably has begun.
The Maximalists are said to have
many machine guns but are almost
without cannon. The Cossacks are re-
ported to be equipped with light field
guns.
Mad Monk Busy.
An extraordinary state of affairs is
depicted at Tsaritsyn in the province
of Samara, where neither MaXimalists
nor Cossacks have gained the mas
terry both being beaten by the forces
of Heliodorus, abbot of Tsaritsyn and
known as "Iliador, the Mad Monk,
who advanced against them singing
Save, Lord, thy people"
Orenburg Cossacks, commanded by
| General Dutoff, are advancing against
| Samara, Mximalist garrisons enroute
being dispersed. Cossacks have oc-
icupied all the eastern part of the prov
ince of Voronezh, in south central
! Russia.
Fighting continues at Odessa, where
! Ukrainian troops hold the arsenal and
| the telegraph and telephone stations
The municipal theater repeatedly
! changed hands before finally remain
| ing in the possession of the ukrain'
ians. The Maximalists hold the pos
which the Ukrainians shelled witt
heavy and field artillery in response
to a bombardment of the town by
naval guns
JJkrainians are disarming and re
moving the Maximalist troops in the
province of Kiev and at Kon0top
about one hundred miles east o'
Tchernigov.
Republic Is Proclaimed.
The Ukraine central rada has issued
a message to Ukrainians proclaiming
Ukraine democratic republic to form
mart of or all Russian federal repub
lie. Pending the meeting OF tn
JIkrainian constituent assembly Il
January. the rada recognizes the prin
ciple of appropriation without com
pensation of private lands, monaster
lands and, some church lands for TN
benefit of the laboring classes,
In expectation of an early peac
Russian soldiers in increasing mum
bers are leaving the northern from
Urgent kilograms are being receive
from Petrograd for reinforcement
the soldiers being promised the pes
conditions and food. DIR. Petrofsk'
lecturer at the Moscow university, ma
= been deputed by the Bolsheviki gov
ernment to discuss peace questioi
I with the Germans at Brest-Litovsk.
According to the Russian oftici'
news agency delegates of the Ukrair
ian council of worl1men's and SO
!, d;ers' delegates recently met at khal
} kov and resolved to regard the rae
Slas bourgeoise and anti-revolutioi
larv institution and oppose it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-21
AN1G TURNS LOOSE ANOTHER BR0DE Of LUXBUGS NNee'HRy NOTES
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Cole, Dec, 20,--For New
Mexico; Friday and Saturday fair
cooler east portion Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-21

the statement Of the foreign minister
covered the situation. He was ad-
vised of the purpose of the unlteo
States and his government TO make
the message public here and NJ
Rnenns Aires simultaneously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-21
L,,xburs Still. in Argentina.

Count Luxburg is still in Argentina,
although safe conduct was secured tor
him long ago and there have peen
frequent announcements of his plans
for sailing for north European neu-
tral country. The last report re-
ccived here concerning him said ne
was undergoing treatment in SAM
tarium for nervous disorder. FOR a
time he was in detention camp,
probably chiefly because the Argentine
public was so incenseo against him
that il was not safe to have him al
large.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-21
Text of Luxbure's Notes.

The German charges messages
were sent during last July, August
and September. All are addressed to
Berlin and signed "Luxburg." Follow
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20

Dr.. E. NJ Phelps of Basalt was 4
Glenwood visitor Thursday.
= = =
J. K. R. Cowden, the merchant If
Silt was in town Thursday.
P. c. Coryell returned Tuesday morn
ing from three weeks business trip
to Denver.
Miss Sarah Dildine will leave tor
Denver this afternoon, to enjoy shoct
visit with friends.
w. H. Farnum took his auto hearse
to Carbondale, where he conducted a
funeral Friday afternoon.
Three Darrow boys and two Bellln
boys went to Coalridge Friday to help
pick spuds on the Vulcan ranch.
i y ,
Miss. Agnes Walker and Miss Helen
Findley, school teachers at Sunlight,
were week end visitors in the city.
y y y
Miss Mildred Heisler of this city
was operated last Wednesday at the
Glenwood sanitarium by Drs. Stewart
and Horan.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Erie
Hubbard has been very ill this week
but is improving now under the care
of Dr. Stewart.
Ed Everett Jr. sold his fine bird dog
to Curtis King of Memphis Tenn.
Champ" is an English pointer and
brought $500
Last Tuesday Mrs. Wash Allen sub
mitted to an operation by DR.. Stewart
at the Glenwood sanitarium. She is
improving nicely. ....
DR.. Stewart reports the arrival yes
terday morning of baby boy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bianco
on Fourmile creek.
y y y
Mrs. Jim Turner returned Tuesday
morning to her home in Denver after
spending the summer with her daughter
Mrs. Joe Campbell of this city.
y ~ -
Mrs. Mercer Kinsman spent the first
of the week visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jim Turner and sister Mrs. Joe Camp.
bell returning Tuesday to her home in
Grand Junction.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20

Mrs. j. W. Holland and baby, Rose
returned to their home at Wolcott Sat
urday, the baby having fully recovered
from her recent illness.
= y .s
Fred R. Marvin, editor of the New
Mining Journal, called on the Post
Monday. Mr.. Marvin is interested IL
mining and made visit to Grand Val
ley to take look at the oil shale
proposition.
Among the many auto parties out
Sunday was one composed of the fol-
lowing; Misses Sarah and Stella Dill.
dine, Mrs. Sadie Korn, Mrs. L. A. Bow.
ker and Miss lisa Robins. They enjoyed
trip to Silt, returning home via Har.
vey Gap.
Ray Dickson, who recently applied
for enlistment in the government avia.
tion corps, was not able to pass the
rigid examination at Omaha last week,
being held up on account of a slight
bony growth on one side Of the nose.
In every other respect he passed the
physical examination and he says the
much dreaded whirling test was easy
for him and he came out of it in fin.
shape. He hopes yet to complete his
enlistment application but it Is prob.
ablo that he win first have to submit
to . nasal operation. ,.. =.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20

Mrs. J. c. Gentry and children were
in from Meeker the first of the week.
y Il -
DR.. w. w. Crook was called to Sun
light Friday, on professional business
Marvin McMillen and Neal Smelccr
arrived home from Kansas City the
first of the week.
A weeks vacation in the capital
city was enjoyed by Leslie H. Hall
He returned home Tuesday.
Charlie Keck is now at home in his
new garage and takes pleasure in show
ing his friends his fine equipment.
Serious complaints regarding the dis
tructiveness of the beavers was brought
in by j. C. McMahan of New Castle.
A rolling beauty arrived when Nor
gan Gavin brought that new Paige
car home Sunday We have reference
to the car.
Grant Hartman, the fourteen year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hartman,
is confined to his bed with painful!
attack of rheumatism.
Alfred Miller is again greeting pa
irons at the Orpheum theater, after Il
trip to Denver to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Cassity, late wife of his old
time partner.
Parties contemplating holding public
sales should let the people know of
their intentions through the medium of
the newspapers that reach the people,
especially the Glenwood Post. Pub
licity is the chief essential in success.
full trade. Sale bills and other circu.
lars are all right in their place but
they can never take the place of th,
newspaper which enters the home and
which is seen and read by the whole
family. Oftentimes the newspaper ad.
vertisement, or rather the lack of it.
Is the only thing that stands between
success and failure in the matter Of ,
sale. Patronize the advertising col
umns Of the newspaper and the people
will know you are alive.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20

j. L. Pattison of Carbondale is in
the sanitarium under medical care of
DR.. G. A. Hopkins.
The county commissioners awarded
the contract for abutments to the
Three mile bridge near Cardiff to Mil
ler and Pendergast. They will receive
$11.6O per yard.
1t is reported that J. W. Stout, re-
porter on the Daily Avalanche last
year and later sport reporter on the
Colorado Springs Gazette, is second
lieutenant and stationed at Camp Fun.
ston, Kansas.
Harold Morton and wife visited with
the Alfred Miller family over Sunday
Mr.. Morton was former cashier OF
the Wells Fargo Co. here, but is now
holding q responsible position with the
same company at Albuquerque, N. NJ
= = -
Mrs. Nellie Brown had the pleasure
Of chance meeting with an old time
friends from st. Joseph, Mo-, Mrs. B
L.. Helsley, came from that place for
the purpose of the baths and climatic
change and while here accidentally
learned Of Mrs. Browns presence in
the city, she Immediately called up her
friend Of past years and many hours Of
rieasure intercourse followed.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
Sugar 4A5o Per hundred.
Flour $3.50 per hundred at
BIGHAM'S BAKERY

= y y
Mrs. E. E. Westhafer and Mrs. Leah
Allen returned the first of the week
from Grand Junction where they were
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Wor-
nell, former resident of this city.
At the time of going to press Mr..
Mellinger, father of Mrs. Levi Ward,
is seriously i'll at the home of his
daughter on South Grand avenue. 1t
is hardly possible that he can recover.
Z NJ Curtis tas decided to chs TIE
store for the winter, but will handle
his line of :ewspapers just as usual
Mr.. Curtis will give his attention to
the oil business and has arranged to
office with Attorney NJ. J. Mayes.
y y y
Mrs. J. B.. Painter returned early
this week from Colorado Springs where
she had been called by the sudden
death of her friend, Mrs. Staunton of
Pueblo who was the victim of speed
ing automobile Mrs. Staunton and
Mrs. Painter had been friends for
many years.
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Crook of Meeker
came over to our city this week and
so much pleased with the place that
they will probably make this their
home in the future. Mr.. Crook is re-
tiring from the cattle business which
has engaged his attention for many
years His ranch is on Miller creek.
George Farmer, who was operated
on for appendicitis by Drs. Stewart
and Horan, surprised his many friends
by leaving the sanitarium last Wednes-
day and he has since been driving his
auto about the streets or walking
about with cane, very much as
though nothing unusual had happened
Mrs. Joe Hartman entertained a
small company of friends Monday
evening in honor of Mrs. E. E. Drach
of Denver. Those present belonged to
the Five-hundred club of which Mrs.
Drach was formerly member, but the
ladies are devoting their spare time to
Red Cross knitting and find it quite as
pleasurable as playing cards.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20

Excavation for the new federal build
ing was begnn this week with Richa,d
Psndergast in charge. The cont,se-
tors hope weather conditions will ca
able them to ,pusA the work along rap
idly.