davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-16
COURT DECLINES
To INTERFERE To
SAVE TOM MOONEY
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisEl

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIPEl
San Francisco, Calf. July ia
petition for a writ Of probable cause,
designed to keep Thomas J. Mooney
out of the penitentiary until his case
could be acted on by Governor
Stephens, was denied by the supreme
court here today. Mooney is under
sentence to hang for murder in con-
nection with a bomb explosion here.
In the decision the court said it was
the settled law in California that a
judgment could not be set aside be-
cause 1t was predicated upon perjur-
red testimony or that evidence was
concealed or suppressed,
In his appeal to the lower court
for a revocation Of judgment, Mooney
charged that Frank C. Oxman and
other prosecution witnesses had COM
mitted perjury at the instigation of
District Attorney Charles M. Fckert.
In conformity with the decision.
Mooney will be removed from the
county Jail here to San Quentin peni-
tentiary to await execution.
The petition for the writ followed
the denial of MONEYS appeal to the
trial judge to reverse judgment on
the ground that it had been obetained
through fraud extrinsic to the record.
An appeal from this action of the trial
court is pending in the state supreme
court and will be argued there on
Monday, July %
In the event this appeal is denied,
the case will be out of the hands of
the state courts and Moneys fate will
be in the hands of the governor Of
California,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-16
London Claims German At
tack Was Definitely Check
ed on Whole Line Five
Hours After it Was Launched
FOCH WISE TO ENEMY'S
PLANS; WAS PREPARED
View of Experts Who Watched
Battle From Afar is That
Teutons Soldiers Have Lost
Their Former Punch.

London. July 1.-THE great Ger
man attack was definitely held up
on the whole front cast of Rheims
five hours after it was launched. ac-
cording to the latest advices reach
Ing London. and the only German
gains worth mentioning were in the
neighborhood of the Souain road and
Prunay, where they succeeded in
penetrating for about one and ont
half miles on narrow front. AT
both these points the French initiated
strong counter-attacks late in the
morning.
On the front west of Rheims the
Germans had rather more success, but
the only important gain to their credit
for the mornings work was the cross
ing of the Marne and a zone little
more than mile beyond on q front
of about ten miles. The Marne in
this district is only a small river; it
is shallow and can easily be crossed
in the early morning mists. It's loss
to the allies. however. deprives them
of fairly favorable defense land
mark.
Wholesale Bombardment.
The battle began with a wholesale
bombardment inaugurated about mid.
night along the whole front from Cha
teau Thierry to Massaiges, except for
narrow sector around Rheims. This
intensified bombardment of the
French lines, with the usual accom-
paniment of trench mortars by the
thousands, also was reinforced by
long range bombardment of the back
acreas on a scale greater than ever
heretofore attempted. This back area
bombardment was Systematically di-
rected along the line of Chalons,
Montmirail and Laferte- -Sous-Jouarre
and the map shows that this line is
located from twelve to eighteen miles
behind the French front. This is evil
dence that long range guns of the
most powerful and far reaching va
riety must have been used in numbers
greater than ever before.
The bombardment lasted until 4:30
O'Clock. Then came the German at
tack, launched at dawn under the
cover of the morning mists. which are
particularly heavy in the Marne val
ley. The French communications
however, were well maintained
throughout the morning and news of
German penetrations here and there
came through promptly to the general
staff, enabling proper dispositions of
the reserves to be made rapidly and
accurately.
Germans Lack Punch.
The general view of the men who
watched the progress of the battle
from afar was that the Germans have
lost some of their punch since their
last big attempt. for nowhere did the
present attack gain the sweeping sue
cess which their previous efforts
yielded them.
BY mid afternoon the entente mill
tary experts were actually feeling op-
timistic. although the danger was not
yet over. But it was evident that the
first big rush had failed to yield the
Germans anything like the results
<.~~.~e<~~~~~-~-~~-~ ~~~s~~~~ScN~~S~~~S
Continued on PaEe Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-16
GERMANS RENEW OFFENSIVE
IN FRANCE; HARD BATTLES
RAGING ON BOTH SIDES OLD
CATHEDRAL CITY Of RHEIMS
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE ENGAGED r.
IN STRUGGLE; LATEST REPORTS
INDICATE ENEMY is BEING HELD

Ieutons Strike at Allies Lines Along 65-Mle Front;
Enemy is Able to Cross River Marne at Several Places
But as General Thing He Has Scored no Advances
Worthy of Note; Pershing'S Men Are Fighting vaIanIy
on Sectors They Have Been Holding and at Two Points
Meet With Notable Successes Huns Use Naval Guns and
Bombard Towns and Cities Far Behind Allies Lines;
French and Latin Troops Maintain Their Spectacular Drive
Against Austrians in Albania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-16
Americans Pour Stream of
Bullets Into Enemy Ranks
Causing Heavy Casualties

complete agreement that the German
infantry was no match for the Ameri-
can.
This is evidenced by the reports
from all the American hospitals, there
being only a few cases of wounds
from rifle and machine gun fire, while
most Of the men are suffering from
shrapnel wounds. Some of these cases
are serious
The German prisoners captured in
the counter-attack by the Americans
at the bend on the Marine number be-
N~~~~-~~~~o~~N~~O~S~~~-~~
tContinued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-16
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver Colo, July 15.-For New
Mexico: Tuesday and "Wednesday oc-
casional showers; not much change
in temperature.
Afizona: Tuesday and Wednesday
generally fair west portion; accession.
al showers east portion; cooler east
portion Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-16
ENEMY CONTINUE TO
BELITTLE AMERICANS

Amsterdam, July 15.-The German
press continues its campaign of belit
Ting the American military effort.
The Lokal Anzeiger expresses dis
belief in the statement that more
than 100000 American soldiers are
In France. However, it confesses to
great admiration for the personal
qualities of the American soldier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-16
FEDERAL INSPECTOR
ACCUSED OF BRIBERY

Roanoke, Va. July 15.--Oswald
Cecerlola, government inspector de-
tailed to inspect overalls being made
for the quartermaster's department of
the army by the Blue Ridge overall
company of this city. Is under arrest
here on warrant charging him with
soliciting bribe to pass garments
not up to the government specifiea-
tiOns.
Officials of the overall company CO.
operated with the department of just
ice In gathering evidence against the
inspector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-16
PRINCE L|CHNOWSKY
WILL BE EXPELLED
tsv nossrns JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,esI

Washington, July ia dispatch
from Switzerland today says the Prus-
sian house of lords had decided to ex-
pei Prince Lichnowsky, the former
German ambassador to England.
The princes recently published me.
moirs asserted that the war was
caused by the German war party and
could have been avoided. 1t was said
the kaiser had interviewed in Lich-
nowskys behalf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-16
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours ending
at p. m. yesterday follows: Maxi
mum temperature. 50 degrees; mini
mum. 81; range. 20; at 6 p. M. Is;
southeast winds; trace Of rain; cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-16
Undated War Lead by The Associated
prcss.)


Prcss.)
The expected renewal OF the Ger
man offensive in France has begun.
Fierce battles are in progress on both
sides OF the famous cathedral city of
Rheims, which since the last often
siNe along the Marine has stood the
apex of sharp salient INTO the Ger
man line.
West of Rheims the Germans with
the pressure of large numbers of
troops the unleashing of which was
preceded by a veritable hail of high
explosive and gas shells, have been
enabled to cross the Marne at sever
al places East of the city, however
they have been held for the smallest
of gains by the tenacious resistance of
the defenders of the line. Altogether
the two battle fronts aggregate about
sixty-five miles in length. American
troop are fighting valiantly on the,
troops are fighting valantly on the
at two points have met with notable
success.
Enemy Is Driven Back.
At VauX they not alone broke down
Il violent attack by the enemy but
drove him back several hundred yards
and only returned to their former
positions when the advance of the
Germans southeast of Chateau Thier-
ry across the Marne made the re-oc-
gle value.
Along the Marne, between the town
of Fossoy and the river Surmelin.
where the Germans crossed the
Marnc. the Americans in strong
counter attack forced the enemy to
the right bank of the stream. At
oher points along he river they used
to the greatest advantage their ma
chine guns against enemy elements
which were crossing the river on pom
toon bridges. killing or wounding
many of them.
In the counter attack near Fossy
between one thousand fifteen hum
dred Germans were made prisoner by
the Americans The captured contin-
gents included a complete brigade
staff. The French general in com
mand of this sector sent a Congratu-
latory message to the general in conf
mand of the American troops. ...
Huns Use Numerous Tanks.
The Germans in addition to their
tremendous expenditure of explosive
and gas shells, used numerous tanks
against the lines of the defenders and
also opened with numerous naval gun
bombardments of towns and cities
far behind the battle line, dropping
upon them shells from 10 and IL inch
pieces.
The details of the strategic scheme
yet been unfolded. 1t seems the main
objective in the first stages Is the
of their lines southwark on
both sides of Rheims. enveloping that
city. The gaining of the southern
bank of the Marne and the straight
ening out eastward of their battle line
toward Verdun also may be In the
program of the German high COM
mand. Success in these movements
would be of great strategic value to
the Germans for an attempt on Paris.
While the Germans are making
their drive in the south the British
around Ypres are pecking away at
the German lines with success as re-
CARDS the gaining of ground and the
taking of prisoners, the French and
Italians in Albania are keeping up &
their spectacular drive against the
Austrians and the French and Italians
in the mountain region Of the Italian
theater daily are harassing the en-
emy with patrol attacks Of consider.
able violence and bombardments.
In the few instances where the Aus-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-16
Good Crops in italy.

Washington, July IA generally
favorable national situation in Italy
with unusually good harvest pros
poets was reported to the state de-
partment today in dispatches from
Rome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-16
PARIS is BOMBARDED
WITH LONG RANGE GUN

) London, July 15.-The bom-
, bar&sment of Paris with the Ger
man long range guns began
) again this afternoon, according
, to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from the French capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
Brave Milk Girls Of Reims.

The little milk girls of Reims are
given high rank by Paul Dramas Of
that martyred city, in an article he has
written prasing the herOism displayed
by the women Of ReimS.
"The little milk girls" he writes,
twill never be forgotten Mt Reims.
Milk was necessity for the children,
the aged and the sick. Thanks to the
little milk girls they never went with
out. The tinklng Of their little bells
announced their arrival and for "a
months they traversed all the streets
of the city. Many time they were
taken by surprise by storm Of shells.
Three of them had to be carried away
on stretchers. yet the others continued
on their route so that the children and
sick should have their milk ALI the
same. On February % we heard the
tinkling of their bells for the last time.
The little milk girls were sent out Of
the city. They had filled their mis-
sion to the very end, for after that
there were no longer in Reims either
children, aged or sick. All had left"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
ALL RUSSIA WILL RALLY i
AROUND THE ALLIES, SAYS
SIR GEORGE BUCHANAN
Former British Ambassador Declares Slav People
Will Welcome Intervention. -.

must of necessity be military. because
we must certainly, in any event and
whatever the force required, rescue
the gallant Czecho-Slovaks who are
cut off in European Prussia and ST.
IBERIA. And it, is also necessary first
to set up an organization.
But right, on the heels Of this
should come relief-economic assist
ance and food That is what the al
lies prOmies.
when returned from Russia
was almost disturbed to find in Great
Britain resentment over the detection
Of Russia and a general feeling of
hopelessness over the eastern stu
alton. 5f-. r
81 81 said in speech then, and I say
now: Russia is not dead!' But he
cannot recover health and strength
without outside help! she cannot hope
to take in hand the work of industrial
and economic reconstruction without
the assistance of foreign capital and
foreign technical advisers. That cap
ital and that expert advice must come
from the allies and not from Germany.
Must Use Japan's Army.
Referring to feeling in some quar-
ters that the war will be won in the
west" and that anything elsewhere is
"sideshOw,' Sir George said:
ut is true, OF course that the M
itary decision will be won in the west.
and that it would bea mistake to d.
vert any considerable number OF
troops from that theatre of war.
1--WE cannot, however, make the mis-.
take of allowing Germany to estab-
lish her military and economic dom
nations over Russia, for if she is able
to draw men and supplies from Rus
STA she will be able to prOlong the
war for years. .a
I'VE must prevent this at all costs,
and if we cannot spare men from the
west we must appeal to Japan to send
whatever troops are required for the
purpose.
I'VE must not, moreover, forget
that II once Germany gets, Russia in
to her clutches, she will hold to her
prey despite all the victories we may
gain in the west, and that II Ger
many becomes mistress of the east
she will have won the war! y
"The establishment OF the eastern
front anew is a question which the
Russians must answer for themselves.
But they cannot answer 1t when they
have no chance to express their wish;
there are none Of the free elections
and democratic institutions which
every true Russian 80 ardently de-
sires.
"I.et us remember that II the Ger
mans are allowed to carry out their
plans in the east. there can he no
hope for the perpetual peace which
we are Aghting in the west to attain
'Germany as mistress OF the east
with its enormous natural resources
and immense population. would be
perpetual menace to the peace Of the
RUSSIA Is not only important; Rus
sla Is vital! ~ go
..Germany's object IN, the war.
henceforth, will undoubtedly be to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
BY HAROLD e. BEcHToL.
European Manager Of the Newspa-
per enterprise Association.)

per enterprise Association.)
London, Eng, Sept. 9.-"The Rus
sian people as whole will. believe,
welcome allied Intervention" said
Sir George Buchanan British ambas-
sador to Russia for years, in an inter-
view today
Sir George is recognized as one OF
the foremost authorities on Russian
affairs in Great Britain.
MY hope is" he continued. that
when the allies set up an Organiza-
ton in Russia it will be the nucleus
of a great force to which all patrlou
Russians will rally" -4.. -~,--...
In granting this interview, Sir
George made it clear that he was eX-
pressing his own personal views and
was not speaking for the British gov
eminent. ...y....-....- ...... =.
The former ambassador takes no
stock in the theory that the allied ex
petition will arouse antagonism
among the Russian millions and in
crease the power of those who are
seeking to exploit the east. AS he
explained:
The Russians-I refer now to the
vast majority Of the peOple-feel that
their country is going to rack and
ruin; their industry is rusting away;
their agriculture is in a more or less
moribund state; their country has
been split up into small state; hun.
ger and disease are everywhere. and
the greatest organized power in most
of the country is the Bolshevist army,
made IN largely Of Austrian and Ger
man prisoners.
People Tired of Anarchy.
German rule has failed to bring
order and peace in the Ukraine and
elsewhere. The people are tired of
the prevailing anarchy. @
Certainly it seems to me that the
time is ripe when all Russians who
love their country will welcome an
evredition by friends who promise re-
lief.
II do not like the word 'interven-
ton L is too likely to be misfnter-
preted to mean interference in Rus
sian internal affairs. which is, OF
course, the farthest thing from the
minds of the allies, as has been force.
fully pDinteda out by President Will
son. should prefer to use the words
military and economic assistance
President Wilson struck the, key
not when he said that he was deter
mined to stand by Russia. And that
is what we have all got to dc.
THE first step taken in Russia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
Try New Preventive for Rabies.

The production of new serum with
which animals and man can he made
perimentS recently conducted by a
French scientist The brain of rab-
bit which had died Of rabies was treat
ed with sulphuric ether and then
mixed WITH a special preparation,
forming an emulsion. BY injecting a
weakened solution Of this emulsion un-
der the skin, immunity to rabies has
been produced which appears to be
both lasting and effective. No bad eff
fects, it Is said, result from giving the
Injection. The serum has, so far, only
been tried on animals.-Popular Me-
chanics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
SEC. NO. l,

SEC. NO. !.
Killed in action. 10; missing in ae
ton, 13; wounded severely, 246; died
of wounds, 81; died of aeroplane acci
dent, 2; wounded degree undetermined
50; died Of disease, 3; prisoners, /;
total, 496.
North Dakotans named in today's
casualty list Ere rs follows:
Died Of wounds: Corp. John r.. O..
Hara, Darlington, y. D.
Wounded severely: THEODORE D.
B. ALBREGHTSON, BISMARCK. n.
D.: Privates Milrd E. Cary. Kenmare,
N. D.; Sam Dering, New Leipzig. n.
D.; Charles F.. Kinney. Grand Rapids.
n. D.: Charles V. Little, Grenora. n.
D.; Charles A. Nelson Grafton, n. D.;
Arthur F.. Rhodes, Williston, n. D.;
Z. Strong. Devils Lake. n. d.,
Arthur J. Vrolson, Larson N. D.; Cur
It's w. Cyrus, Burlington, n. d.; ST.
mon NJ. Esser, Casselton. y. D.. Ole
A. Ness. Fargo. N. D.
SEC. NO. 2. s~
Killed in action, "a; missing in ac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
1alelfkofER1a ol1

ton. 107; wounded severely, c25;
died of wounds, %; died from accident
and other causes, s; died Of disease
); total 442.
Killed in action: PRIVATE LOR-
AlNE YORK, MANDAN, y. d; Pri.
vate Lars P. Peterson, !<enmare, N.
D.; Private Anthony w. Zir5es, White
Earth, \. D.
Wounded severely: CorDora|s Ray.
mond J. Fay, jamestown y. d.; ArviI
eHidenberg. Sanish, y. D.; Private
Mike Corners, Gladstone. y. ID: Rich
ard Fahrer. New Rockford n. D.; Fred
l.. Hall, Doyon, n. D.; Eugene u. r.
win Granville. N. D.; Walter s .Tor-
genson, Kenmare. n. D; Robert l..
McCardle New England, Y. H.: Harry
P. Milender, Bedford, N. D.; Richard
Weber. Hankinson, n. d; Ross r.
Sherwood, .Almont N. D.; Ernest E.
Week Eeminot, N. D. 81. ,...,
Missing in action: Theodore Wong,
Sanish, y. D.; Dean Zeller. Wash5ur1.
~ D. ".-F; w. 49, .-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
1.-THE LAND OF PROMISE"

From the busy streets and throng-
ing avenues of New York City. where
men and women live by millions with
in narrow areas and in deep. canyon.
like streets. to the broad. open prair-
les of Canada is the long Jump" taken
by Billie Burke recently Upon the
completion Of her first Paramount
picture, 1.-The Mysterious Miss Terry"
dainty Billie Burke packed her num-
erous travelling bags and boxes and
hied herself to the fields of Manitoba
for the production of her latest Para
mount production, THE Land Of Prom
Use"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
City Divided Up.

In order that the census HAY be
made promptly and with thoroughness
each captain will divide his ward up
into districts of not to exceed two
blocks. and a lieutenant will be as
signed to each district. Every house
hold will be canvassed, and its every
member will be included in the cen
sus.
Good Americans may assist the
committees by sitting down to-
night and figuring up their exact
income from all sources and by =,
jottine down the amounts which
they have invested or contributed
to war causes to date. It will be
much easier to prepare this in
formation in advance than to
scurry around for it after the
committee reaches your door.
''The boys are hopping to it over
there. Let's be equally ready to do
our bit over here and to do it willing
ly and promptly" says one Of the
committeeman. So, as one of our
Fighting Yanks over there might say,
LET'S GO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOUl.
DER.

Merchants who drop advertising
shouldn't be surprised to see their
customers going into their CON-
petitor's stores.
7. Few people 90 to the same show
two nights inland running" Why
expect them 20 be interested in
repeat" copy.
Every man who reads an adver-
tisement ought to have full faith
in its honesty-censor your copy
for its honesty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
Riohf Out Loud.

The master shipbuilder, Charles NJ.
Schwab, was discussing the trend of
the times with friend who remarked:
DO you follow the food regulations.
Charlie. or are they meant for only
the little fell0w?' ~
Schwab laughed. ITO tell the
TRUTH" he said, "the food savings pol
lev has been. great thing for me.
Now I can 60 into a restaurant: and
order corned beef and cabbage and
boiled potatoes right out loud, and
nobody thinks anything Of It"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10

The Land of Promise" which was
written by the noted English author,
". Somerset Maught, bids fair to be
one OF Billie Burke's most popular
productions, not only from the fact
that she had already appeared in the
same piece on the Legitimate stage,
but that the screen version has been
written by the author of the original,
thus insuring no weakening of the
production through too many cooks"
The Land of Promise" will De the
attraction at the Bismarck Theatre
tonight. t1r r..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10

make concessions in the west to gain
free hand in the east.
peace on such terms would be very
alluring to our pacifists, but for the al
lies to accept such terms would be
nothing short of suicide!'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10

eight Americans on the side of the
allies and seven Germans with the
kaiser's forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
FIFTEEN MEMBERS
OF KOSITZKY CLAN
NOW IN THIS WAR

Karl Kositzky. state auditor. re-
ceives word from his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustave Kositzky old pioneers
of Burleigh county now residing in
Nebraska, that his fifth brother has
Joined the colors. There are now fiji
teen Kositzkys engaged in this scrap,