davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-17

after a short stay and is going direct
to France evidently on account of the
(group undecipherable) scandal
which he regards as personal attack
upon himself. He speaks contemptu-
oCsly of the president and the rest of
the French government with the eX-
ception of BRAND. He sees through
the policy of England perfectly. lie
does not anticipate the complete over
throw of France He sees in the war
row a struggle for existence on the
part of England. Although he spoke
of the indscrctons and clumsy poll
cy of the Wilhelmstrasse and pro-
fcssed to believe in German atrocities,
he has in essentials hardly changed
his political orientation.
"'Caillaux welcomed indirect cour-
teses from me, but emphasized the
Iextrcme caution which he is obliged to
show as the French government, he
said, had him witched even here. He
warns us against the excessive praise
bestowed upon him by our papers,
especially the Neue Freie Presse and
desired on the other hand that Medi-
tcrranean and Morocco agreements
should be adversely criticised Our
praise Injuries his position in France.
Caillaux's reception here was cool.
His report about Brazil had nothing
new. He fears Paris and the fate of
Jaures,
(Signed) "BERNSTORFF."
Another message which Count
Rernstorff had forwarded was from
Havana as follows:
"Tol, Rio de Janeiro, telegraphs
steamer Araguaya left Buenos Aires
January 80. The captain is carrying
important papers. Capture very de-
sirable. Caillaux is on board. In case
of capture Cailalx should in an un-
obstrusive way be treated with cour-
tesv and consideration. Can you in
form our cruisers?
(Signed) "BERNSTORFF."
The instructions of the German
censorship to the German press on
June 16, 1915, follow:
"For political reasons, it is urgently
requested that nothing be written
about the former French prime min
| lister, Caillaux, and that his name be
| rot mentioned under any circum-
stances"
! This correspondence, although no
official announcement to that effect
| is available, is made public by ar
rangement with the French govern
ment which desired its exposure. Call
laux now is waiting trial for treason
on revelations developed by the cele
brated Bolo Pasha case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-17
CHICAGO TO OBSERVE
COAL REGULATIONS

Chicago, Jan. t6.-Membors of the
state fuel administration in confer
cree today with representatives of
the manufacturing in erests Of illinois
adopted resolutions pledging their full
support and hearty cooperation with
the federal fuel administration in
whatever action might be taken to
conserve the nations fuel supply.
In Chicago a number of big manu-
featuring plants already have been
forced to close or curtail production
because Of the coal shortage. The
coal shortage of the state as a result
OF the recent blizzard Is estimated at
100000 tons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-17

a large amount of business. There
dropping the foreign language section
of the Mine Workers Journal. Foreign
speaking miners are opposed to it and
they have the support of some of the
English speaking delegates. The cost
illness of maintaing the foreign section
posed elimination, but the effort to
Americanize foreign speaking miners
by encouraging them to use the Ian
guage of their adopted country is said
to be a factor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-17
MORATORIUM SOUGHT
BY NEW YORK PEOPLE

Albany, n. V, Jan. 16.-Provisions
for a moratorium, TO protect not only
residents of the state who are in the
federal and state service but all New
Workers who may be unable to make
satisfaction because of circumstances
caused by the war Is sought in a bill
introduced in the Legislature today. A
prohibitory section Of the bill would
restrict the use of this legal machin-
cry to people in moderate circum-
stances
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-17
British Shipping
Losses From U-BOdts
Decrease Greatly

London, Jan. 16.-Another marked
decrease in the sinking of British
merchantmen by mines or submarines
in the past week is noted in the report
of the admiralty issued tonight In
this period only six merchantmen Of
800 tons or over were sunk, and in
addition two merchantmen under
/. 500 tons and two fishing vessels
In the previous week the admiralty
reported the loss by mine or subma-
rine of eighteen merchantmen of l.
600 tons or over, three merchantmen
under that tonnage and four fishing
vessels The report of January gave
the sinkings as twenty-one, eighteen
being 900 tons or over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-17
ON USt |.I;jit..4jD OF
COAL ABSOLUTE, EVEN IF
COMPANIES HAVE ENOUGH
FOR IMMEDIATE SUPPLY
HEAVY PENALTIES ARE TO BE
IMPOSED UPON ALL THOSE WHO
FAIL TO OBSERVE FEDERAL ORDER

Five Holidays Are to Begin With Friday Jan 49, and Mondays
Will Be Observed Thereafter, Same as Sundays, for Ten
Weeks Instruction. President Approves Plan by Which
Is Expected to Save Thirty Thousand Tons of Fuel Quickly
Interference of Storms With Railroad Transportation and
Extra Demands by War Industries on Mine Products Given
as Reasons for Sweeping Regulations Issued by Govern
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-17
State Department Releases
Correspondence Damaging
to Former French Premier,
Now in Paris Prison,
PREMEDITATED CAPTURE
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
Bernstotff Requested That
CaiIIaux Be Treated Well
and That Berlin Papers Not
Praise Him Too Much.

Washington, Jan. 16.--Evidence
which will play a part in the treason
trial of former Premier CaillauX in
France was given to the public by the
state department today in another
series from the departments store Of
intercepted diplomatic correspond
enCe.
The messages, exchanged between
Count Won Bernstorff, former German
ambassador here, and the Berlin for
eign office, show that during his visit
to Argentina in 1915, Caillaux was in
communication with German agents,
condemning the French government
and asking that his position at home
be not damaged by praise from the
German newspapers.
Capture of Ship.
A final dispatch gave notice that
the captain of the ship on which Call
laux was sailing carried important pa
pers, and urged that in case the ves-
sci was captured Caillaux, lin an un-
obtrusive way, be treated with every
courtesy and consideration"
The messages were furnished to the
French government before Caillauxs
arrest. 1t is understood that they were
made public here by arrangement
with Paris.
The capture of the ship was sought
because her captain carried important
papers. The German I government
was asked to treat Caillaux with every
courtesy and consideration if the ship
was taken.
Disparased French Government,
The department also published
German censorship rule which for
bade, the mention of Caillauxs name
In the German newspapers.
Following is the text of the message
sent by Bernstorff:
"Buenos Aires telegrapher the fol-
lowing:
"Caillaux had left Buenos Aires
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-17
VIII plant Sugar Beets.

Santa Ana, Calf, Jan. 16.-Sugar
beet growers, through associations
representing more than half southern
California's acreage, agreed today to
plant as big crop as possible and
accept a price to be fixed by COM
mittee of five to be named by the ma
tIonal food administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-17
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours ended
mum temperature, ~ degrees; mini
mum. 8; range, "a: temperature at s
p. M. 81; northwest wind; partly
cloudy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-17
Heavy Snow in Utah

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 10
With the worst snow storm so far
this winter prevailing, seven inches of
snow have fallen since last night, sev
eral roofs collapsed today, injuring
several persons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-17
Millesen Named Commissioner

Santa Fe, Jan. 16.-Gov. w. f..
Lindsey has appointed B. H. Millesen
country commissioner for the second
district of San Juan county to sue
coed Edward II. Foster, resigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-17
B, & 0. Declares Dividend.

New York, Jan. 16.--Baltimore e.
Ohio directors today declared the reg
ular semi-annual dividend of , " per
cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-17
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 16.-For New
Mexico: Thursday fair, colder south
east portion; Friday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-17
SLAv ON MISSION
i. To UNITED STATES
ATTEMP is DEATH
Russian Consul at New York
Is Reticent in Comment on
Mysterious Shooting Of Sup
posed Agent


New york, Jan. 16.-Nicholas Ise-
guine, who according to the Russian
consulate here, has been in the United
States on a special mission for the
Russian government, was found in
his apartment here today with bull
let wound in his breast. He was taken
to a hospital, where 1t was said there
was a slight chance for his recovery.
Russian consular officials declared
they did not know the nature OF lse-
guine's mission in this country. A
note found in his apartment read
Death comes perfectly voluntar-
ily"
Valet at Consulate.
The Russians valet, William Filler,
told police that at noon today his EN-
ployer sent him to the Russian con-
sulate with a letter addressed to Con-
sui General Oustinoff.
Upon delivering this message Filler
said he returned to the apartment ac-
companied by an attorney. Finding
the door locked, they summoned the
police, who forced an entrance and
found Iseguine lying wounded on a
couch. An automatic pistol with one
empty shell lay on the floor Consul
Oustinoff refused to make any state
ment regarding the shooting
Letter Explains Act.
The letter found in lseguine's rooms
and ostensibly written by him. said:
Death comes perfectly voluntarily
a 4
one in New York of the smallest de-
gree is responsible for the course ]
have taken"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
May Call Class 2
Men to FIJI Io,oa's
Quotas For August

Des Mones, July 24.-It may be that
Iowa will have to call some of her Class
2 men into the service in August, ac-
cording to Adjutant Geenral Guy E.
Logan.
1T is certain that we will not have
a sufficient number Of Glass men to
meet the August calls if they run up to
anything like those of July" said Gen.
eral Logan. with the entertainment of
the 1926 men who go to Camp Forrest
during the three day period beginning
July 20, we will have furnished about
$4,000 men during that month.
This is the greatest number fur
nished during any one month since the
men were called"
There will remain only some 1900
Class l men of the 1917 registration by
Aug. l. According to the adjutant gen.
eral probably the entire number of
Glass 1 men that can be mustered in
the state during August will not ex-
coed $4,000. This includes those placed
in Class 1 who registered June 5, 1918,
and also all newlyweds and others who
have been reclassified.
Il am not informed what the policy
OF the war department will be-" said
General Logan. when all the Class /
men are exhausted.
1T may be that Glass men will be
called. or Iowa may be called upon only
to furnish such Class l mon as remain
in the state, after which arrangements
of some kind will be made to take care
of the calls during the fall months,
either by an extension of the age limit
or provisions for further reclassifica-
tion."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
! Eort Maaiaon .Rox. oH.

Fort Madison, July IA crowd es.
timated at more than 5000 people
gathered at the Burlington station to
bid farewell to the hundred or more
draft men from upper Lee county who
entrained ct noon for Keokuk, to ac-
company the remainder of the con-
tingent OF POI to Camp Pike. A big
parade led by the Fort Madison band,
and participated in by hundred Of citl-
Gems from this vicinity and by the
draft men wound thru the main streets
before stopping at the station. En-
thusiasm was at white heat, as this is
the largest increment ever sent from
here. and the stores were closed from
IL to Q o'clock in honor Of the BOYS.
The demonstration was staged by the
local Elks.
A still bigger parade and demonstra-
tion was being held at Keokuk to speed
the entire contingent on it's way, Fort
Madison citizens and band taking nart
there, also. The Van Buren, county
contingent also left from Keokuk.
Before leaving here. the boys were
presented with kits and tobacco by a
committee of Elks and they were also
given a tobacco fund amounting to $50
for future use in emergencies. Their
departure fell on the anniversary of
the departure Of the ammunition train
for Camp Cody, those boys having left
Just one year ago Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
Chaplin News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Chaplin. July 24.-Mrs. Bert Peck, OF
Algona, is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Emily White
M.r. and Mrs. William Jewell are visit
ing relatives at Dies Moines and taking
in the sights at Camp Dodge.
Numbered among the men who have
enlisted in the Shock" troops Of this
town is a banker. and well-to-do re-
tired farmer, both engaged in active
service.
The following list of young men left
Tuesday for Camp Pike to enter train
ing for the army: Sylvester Dean
Carl Kanradd, Bernard Behrens, Charles
Heifberger, David Fowler, Ben Heit.
land, Fred Schoning, Fay Barney and
Wayne Crawford. A patriotic com.
munity was held in their honor al
the opera house. B. w. Boadley, Of Des
Moines gave the principal address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
FAREWELL TO soLp,ERs.
Great Patriotic Demonstration Staged
Sunday at Sioux City.

Great Patriotic Demonstration STAGED
Sunday at Sioux City.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, July 24.-Sioux City's and
Woodbury. county's official farewell to
the city and county selects who left for
various camps Of the country this
morning, was held Sunday, evening and
developed into one of the greatest of
the numerous big patriotic. affairs that
have been staged here during the last
year or two. The principal address to
the departing young men was delivered
by former United States Senator
Young, OF Des MONIES.
Preceding the meeting in the Audi
torium there was parade of the Sc
lects. Several hundred Italians and
Greeks of the city Joined with them and
carried banners. The Italians brought
a band composed entirely Of Italians
from Omaha for the occasion. Some
of the banners carried in the parade
read: I'VE, the sons Of Italy, are ready
to shed our blood for democracy, lib
erty and freedom, and to stand by the
American flag; Greek Americans are
with you, Woodrow Wilson, 10000
strong; $4,000 Greeks are under the
Stars and Stripes. We follow them,"
and Work or fight is our slogan; we
are going to fight"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
Sheffield New. Notes.

Special to .TlmeS-R Republican.
Sheffield, July 24.--Ward Christian
spent Sunday with friends, in Des
Moihes.,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs l., r. Dow, Fri
day, July 10 baby boy.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Bartruff, Of
Reinbeck, spent Sunday with his sister.
Mrs. Oliver Yelland, and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Reynolds and
daughter, Miss lone, and son Russell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Reynolds spent
Sunday with the latter's parents in
Union, making the trip in their car
Mrs. Sarah Coyne, of Albany, Ill.,, is
here for visit at the homes of c. B
Van Nest and D. e. Runton.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Dawson and three
children, of Kanawha, visited relatives
| here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ironing, who
parents of baby girl born Saturday
July 90
Miss winifred Johnston went to Clear
Lake, Sunday, for a short visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Selts came from
F'airmont, Mimi, Sunday evening Far
old goes to Camp Pike, Ark, with this
consignment of soldiers.
A farewell reception was given in
honor OF our boys who left Tuesday
for Camp Pike Ark The band played
several selections and speeches were
made by DR.. F. Schuab, I>r. J. L. Col
Inns, Rev. Mr.. Geahner ard Rev. u. D
STUDIOS. The boys were given treat
consisting of ice cream cake, cigars! and
gum. The list is as follows: Clarence
Obrecht, John Holzfus. Clifford Bishel
Charles Nolte George Kruckenberg
Orville Van Dusen, Harold Selts, Earl
w. Allen, Charles Henberger, Ed and
Lee Feezer Fred shoning Roy Wilhelm
Sylvester DEAN, Walter LARGE Amos
D. Biggs, William Zimmerman, John
Zimmerman, Fred Perrin, Oswald
Gerdes, George Staver Donald Reynolds
Ralph Moore. Barney Hirland, George
Vanston, F. w. Horst1han B. Bef.rens,
J. L. Neve, Clyde Brown, Ward Chris
tians Carl Kanradd. Frank Harris and
David Fowler. The boys went to
Hampton Tuesday noon and left Tues
day evening on a special at S:45 over
the Nj & ST. L. A good many of the
sheffield people accompanied the boys
to Hampton I'd see them off. Ray More
house. Louis Reynolds. ". F. Somers,
Fred Ginapp and Orviile Scott are
among the boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
WILL OF CARRIE RAND HERON
COMES TO LIGHT in
NEW YORK CITY.
ITALIAN VILLA AND
$4,000 TO HUSBAND
Three Sons Left Limited Trust Fund Of
$4,000, and Father-in- Law Receives
Annuity Of @z4oo-Trust Fund Pro-
vided for 'Husbands Children by First
Wife-FeeuIiar Marriage Ceremony.
p.,cial to imes-Republioan.

Special to Times Republican.
Dies Moines, July 24.-The will OF
Mrs. Carrie Rand Herron. founder OF
the Rand school Of socialism and well
known in Iowa as an Iowa heiress who
married Professor Herron, of Grinnell
College. after the first Mrs. Heron
had divorced him, has come to light in
New York City. She died a few years
ago in a villa near Florence, Italy,
leaving an estate valued at half q
million dollars.
100000 in cash to her husband. She
willed $4,000 to her three sons, FL
bridge, Rand and George D.. in a
limited trust. She provided for an
annuity of $2.4OO for her father-in-
law. William Heron.
She also provided that trust fund,
created for her husbands children by
his first wife. should go to the Ameri-
c',n Socialist Society IL they should die
without issue. Any excess amount be-
yond the specific bequests also are
willed to the socialist society which Is
made contingent legatee OF her sons
trust fund.
The marriage Of professor Heron
and Miss Rand, in 1901. attracted
nationwide interest. She was the
daughter Of a wealthy Mississippi
river lumberman. The first Mrs. Her
ron divorced her husband in order
that he might marry Miss Rand.
Marriage Ceremony Unusual.
Tho couple was married at
Rochester, N. r. by the Rev. William
#. Brown. and the ceremony was UNI
usual. They subscribed 10 the fol-
lowing statement: I'VE intend to live
together as man and WIFE," The
clergyman then said: "As they are
united by bonds Of reciprocal love, I
announce that they are man and wife
by every law Of right ana truth, and
bespeak for them the fervent bene-
diction OF all true souls and the abid-
ing gladness that dwells in the heart
of God forever"
Following this union they lived at
Metnchen, N. j., but later moved to
Florence, Italy, where Mrs. Heron
purchased a villa In Florence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
Patriotic Spirit Rim. L,;,.

Lake View, July 25.-The patriotic
spirit OF the Lake View people is at
the high water mark. This spirit has
been manifested in two ways recently.
An 80 foot iron fagpole has been
placed on the main street in the oenter
OF town and now the people for miles
around can see Old Glory flying from
its top. Sunday evening a community
patriotic mass meeting was held in
the opera house in honor OF the boys
who are going to the cantonments this
week. Carl Kuehnle, OF Dentson, gave
stirring patriotic address. He ex-
planned the cause and the issues Of
the war, and urged everyone to- do l,fs
utmost to help win the victory for
world democracy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckIed

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces oil
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have quarter pint Of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
frecklas. sunburn, windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes! It n
harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
FOUR MINISTERS TO ARMY.
Former Morninssde Students 10 Get
Into Service This Week.

Former Morninsside Students 10 Get
Into Service This Week.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. July 24.-F'our ATetho-
dist Episcopal breaches in north
western Iowa, former students at
-lMonatngside College are to enter the
army this week. Theys are:
Rev. B. Riner, pastor of the Crecent
Park church tor the pas. three years,
who goes with the drafted men ,,n Juy
20, probably to Camp Dodge. He does
'npt know what branch Of the service
he. will enter
Rev. H. Lancaster, who for two
years has been in charge Of Trimble
Methodist Episcopal church. will leave
on July 25 for Gettysburg, Pa, where
he will enter the tank corps
Rev. Cyrus Albertson of Rock Rap
ids, goes to Camp Dixie, Ark, ON July
26. He expects to be in the infantry
branch of the service.
Rev. Clifford Hartzell, assistant SUI
perintendent of the Helping. Hand
Mission in Sioux City, will take up
work at once in the radio service at
the high school here and Is planning to
go east later TO complete his prepara-
ton in that branch of the service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
sioux CITY soYs LEAVE.
First Contingent Of 200 Entrains Fo
Camp Gordon,

Sioux City, July 24.-Hundreds Of
friends and relatives gathered at the
Northwestern citation early Wednes-
day morning TO say farewell to 23S
lregistrants Of the east side draft board
who left at O'Clock for Camp Gor>
don, Atlanta Co The registrants were
allowed to spend the night at their
homes, and assembled at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday ,n,rning at the city hall.
The men marched to the station and
boarded the train without breaking
ranks.
The increment ds the first Of nearly
1000 men who are scheduled to leave
Sioux City this week for various
training camps. The largest number
from the local boards will depart FRI
day morning. A tota, Of 564 men will
entain for Camp Pike. Little Rock.
Ark. The county board will entraan
10 mon for Camp Pike Thursday
morning.
Induction into military service was
made at the auditorium at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, and required two
and a half hours. Division into squads
of twelve men each was made, and
corporals we're appointed for each
squad. Lieut.. Howard B. Rev had
charge Of arranging the men into
groups.
The contingent will be seven men
short when report to camp is made.
Twenty four men failed to appear at
induction and fifteen aMernates were
used, while Two reported Wednesday
morning in time; to depart. Five Of
the registrants were heard from by
the board. and will be sent to camp
with the contingent leaving Thursday.
The other two will probably be located
or heard from soon, board members
state.
No breakfast was served on the train
but Red Cross canteen workers dis
trtbuted fruit and sandwiches. The
first meal served was dinner. Sleep
ers were not provided for the men be-
cause every available Pullman Is being
used to carry soldiers from training
camps to eastern ports. where they
embark for France