davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10

Greatest Satisfaction at
President Attitude
in Great Britain

10y Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)
London, Jan 9@Pfesident Wilson's
speech, like all his u~tterances SINCE
America entered the war, takea the
leading place IN both the news and
editorial columns Of the London
press. Que newspaper describes 1t
az the Magma Gharta OF future
peace" Sf9tA itf'3 i8'
Coming 10 closeiy on the heels
Of Premier Lloyd-G eorge's aHareas
at the labor conference. the woras
Of the heads az the American aud
British governments are compared
closely. This evenings neWspapera
find no Disagreement In essential
policy. II III noted that the presi.
dent deals more sympaihetically with
the Boisheyiki than did the premier.
hut il is pointed out that America
has not suffered from be Russian
collapse as the western lallis have.
However. the Westminster Gazette
welcomes Mr.. Wilson's careful, sym
pathetic ianguager and says It hopes
that ali misunderstanding which
insy have arisen from other state
rneDts will be- removed by tho un-
eQuiyccal language in which the preB-
ident adopts the Russian demands as
his own"
The apeech appears In the newspa-
pera under big headlines such as
Americas Terms to Germany"
World Peace Program" and Great
Program or International Reforms
nh. E,~~~<r~ Nx~adh A.. dee fn&rndvn.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10

San Francisco, Calif., Jan. b.
Startling disclosures Of ALLEGED al.
t6mpts to embroii the United States
and Mexico In open warfare IA an eff
fort to prevent expectation from this
country OF arms and munitions to the
allied powers. and OF a plan to
aplant a bomb in d Hindu temple at
Stockton, Calf, to sway public opin-
ion against the British government
and toward German defendants charg-
ed with violation Of neutrality. came
today at the trial here Of 81 persons
charged with fomenting ~revoluti.i,
against British rule In india. The
revelations came In the Testimony OF
Geo. Hartz. in u. s.. district cour:.
who said he was an operative Of the
department Of justice.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
CHRISTMAS
IN PETROGRAD IS
TRAGIC OCCASION
Dirt, Disorder, Crime
and Starvation Make
Day Deplorable

London. ian. s.-The situation IN
Petrograd Is depicted in the most
gloomy colors by the correspondent
OF the Times, who in a telegram
dated Monday, the Russian Christmas,
says that no Christmas In 500
years has been celebrated In such
tragic circumstances.
Petrograd. he adds, Is full Of dirt.
disorder and crime. Burglary, rob
berry and murder In the most II
dacious forms prevail to an extent
hitherto unknown and there Is no an-
thority to which to appeal.
The food situation 10 very critical
he lays and starvation appears to be
staring the people in the face. The
wretched conditions OF existence have
been aggravated by binding snow
drifted by violent winds for
three days and nights with the ten.
perature at IA degree Fahrenheit.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
PEDD[ES
SAME OLD STUFF
TO THE P0LACkS
Champion Of Principles
Looking to Welfare
Of Humanity
BEEN DOING 1T
FOR THIRTY YEARS

ABy Leased WIre 10 New Mexichnsl
Amsterdam, Jan. 9.-RefefTins to
himself as having throughout his
reign championed principles making
for the welfare OF humanity and peae-
able cooperation OF peoples, Emperor
William assured the delegation Of the
Polish regency council which he re-
ceiyed a day or two ago OF hia full
support, q Berlin dispatch says. IN
rcply to the address presented by
the delegates. who expressed graft.
tude for the restoration Of ihdepend.
ence, Polish Kingdom the emperor
said: fN
1t Is a sincere joy to me 10 DO
able to greet you as the appointed
representatives OF the Polish state,
in my capital. I gather from your
words, with lively satisfaction, that
you see IN the cast carried out BY
my exalted alice and myself fulfill
ment OF the long cherished desire OF
the Polish people for reestablifh.
ment Of the independent Polish
kingdom and that you believe you
would best be serving your fatherland
IL IN common with the German en-
pfre and Austria-Hungarian monar-
chy. you pursue the aims which
guarantee the veal or humanity and
peaceful cooperation OF peoples. A
again the caiumnies OF the enemy,
| feel grateful that my unremitting
in my reign Of nearly 80
years to be the champion and pro
tector OF these principles will meet
deep sympathy on your part,
May II be granted to you. gen.
tlemen. to give the Polish state
which WIZ guarantee ith
~peaeeabie development Ga IN
element Of order, progress and civil
You may hereby be assured
of the fun support Of myself and
my government
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10

Washington, Jan. 9.-Two men
from the destroyer Jacob Jones. sub
merined on Dec. 9, now are held
prisoners In Germany. 1t was Of.
I~ficially announced here today.
Through the Red Cross the navy
has learned that one is Albert De
Melio, seaman, and the other John
John Francis Murphy. cook. he
iMello's address Is ,121 Hathaway
street. New Bedford, Mass. Murphy,
whose name was given previously as
'Marfee.' lived at So Hall avenue.
Newport, r. !.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
MOVIE THEATRE coLLApsEs

Chicago, Jan. 9.--Four firemen
we're killed and four injured, prob
ably fatally early today when the
walls of a moving picture theatre
at Chicago avenue and Leavitt street
collapsed while they we're fighting a
blaze there. The deaths were laid
indirectly to the recent blizzard By
officials today.
Great drifts of snow which still
block the streets prevented fire APP
paratus from reaching the e OF
the fire until the blaze was beyond
control
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
Wyoming-C colorado
Water Suit Called

Washington, Jan. 9.-The suit In
stituted in 1911 by the state OF Wyo-
ming against the state Of Colorado
to enjoin proposed diversion In the
latter state OF the Laramie river
water for the Greeley-Pondre irriga-
ton project was called for reargu
ment today in the supreme court.
Each side was allowed two days for
argument. The conflicting claims Of
many western states TO waters from
Interstate rivers for irrigation pur.
poses are involved.
The suit directly affects the de-
velopment OF $4,000 acres Of land
Ia Colorado and moro than 100000
IN Wyoming. with property interests
estimated between y60,OQO,0o and
9100,000,n00.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
DEBONA|R FRENCH
STRIKE A QUICK
BLOW AND STEAL
100 DAzED HUNS
Machine Guns Taken
and Defenses Demol-
ished During Sortie
BOOBIES ON DOWN
GRADE, HAIG SAYS

10y Leased Wire to New Mexicar.)
French troops IN the Woevre have
~eniIvencd the inactivity on the west.
ern front BY successfully completing
sortle Into the German lines east
Of st. Mihei. The German positions
on a onc-mile front were penetrated
and $50 astonished prisoners and
some machine guns captured. After
destroying the defcnses and shelters
the French returned to their own
lines.
The French also made an attempt
against the enemy lines near AIN
mersweiler, In Alsace, according to
Berlin. which claims the thrust was
repulsed. Paris announces the check
ing Of German attempts in the region
Of Monte Teton, in Champagne.
Meanwhile the artillery duel north.
east Of verdun and IN Upper Alsace
continues active. German troops fl
d local attack east of B~ullecoufi.
northwest Of Cambrai, entered the
British trenches but a counter attack
elected the enemy who left IS prison
ers In the hands Of the British. Ber-
lin reports the failure of q British
thrust on the BoesingheS taden rail-
way, northeast OF Ypres. The Ger.
man artillery Is still active in the
Ypres sector.
Bad weather on the Italian front
has reduced infantry Operations to Q
minimum but the artillery is busy on
the northern line between Asiago and
the Paive.
Russlan pebacIe discounted
Field Marshal Sir Douglas HAig, In
his review OF the 1917 campaign up TO
midsNovember. says that the addition
al strength the Germans have gained
from the Russian and Italian failure
has largely been discounted. He der
that the ultimate destruction
Of the German armies has been
brought ~appreciably nearer.
The offensive campaign planned for
1911 failed Of completion but on the
western front the allies gained tho
victories Of Arras. vimy, M%essines,
verdun, Champagne and the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
Federal Employees Tried
To Sell Army Stuff
AT Los Angeles, Claim

Los Angeles, CAM Jan. S-7Arns
ammunition ana military STORES W.,
ued at $500 stored IN une ieueLai
building here were offereu lor ~
by federal officiais TOT the purpose
Of starting q revolution ID Mexico, 4.
was announced mere To-Day py army
intelligence officers.
Intelligence officers. answering an.
advertisement for item husky men"
unearthed the plot. One man, posing
as q buyer, was led to the basement
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
SUBMARINE BARRED
ZONE EXTENDED

10y Leased Wire 70 New Mexican.)
Germany has extended her subma-
rine barred zone to include the Caro-
Verde Islands and Madera, off the
northwestern coast Of Africa and part
OF the coast Of French Senegal. Tho
islands and the region about Dakar
are alleged TO be enemy supporting
points"
The new order which Is effective
January Ii follows the one Of Noyeni-
Der which extended the barred zoue
to include the Azores, which lie north.
west OF Madeira and north of the
Cape Verde islands. The new order
virtually cuts off Spain, the only neu-
trail in southern Europe from com
munication with North and South
america
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION
CALLED FOR JANUARY 60

FL Paso, Tex. Jan. 9.-County com
missioners late yesterday called q
local option election for January SO-
This action followed the presenting
Of petitions signed by property own.
ers in the city and county asking thar
the local option election be called 1T
once. The commissioners stood two
for the election and two against II
when County Judge Il. B. McClintock,
who presides at the commissioners
meetings, voted in favor Of the cleo
ton. The movement for a local op
ton election started on the morning
following the murder of Chas. Qualey.
The shooting. according to the EVIL
dence, followed a drinking party at a
local hotel which ended in a melee
which was participated in by several
prominent men
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10

! Amsterdam. Jan. ga Vienna dis.
patch to the Cologne Gazette repre-
sents5 Mondays editions Of the news
papers OF the Austrian capital a
commenting on Mr., Lloyd Georges
speech Id a rather different vein from
the official agency. While remark.
ing that the papers IN question are
pacifibt, the uazette's correspondent
says the whole tone OF Mr.. Lloyd
Georges speech seems TO be viewed
more conciliatoryi than his prev
ions uttefanoes. The Vienna news.
papers regard the absence Of "rnds
personal attacks, as a step forward.
At the same time they are doubt.
full whether the speech is fitted 70
serve as the foundation fot tmms
diate negotiations.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
S~uffr1gists Win
Another Round
In House Today
NEW SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE AND
NOT JUDICIARY 70 HANDLE
RESOLUTION.

Washington, Jan. 9,-Woman suff-
rage forces won another preliminary
victory in the house today when the
rules committee decided the new
suffrage committee and not the judi
ciary committee should have charge
of the woman suffrage constitutional
amendment resolution when it comes
up for vote at a p. m. TOMORROW.
Representative Raker, who will have
charge of the resolution, predicted
its adoption by more than a dozen
votes over the necessary twothirds.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
n Z

washington. Jan. 9.-General re-
adjustment Of the country's compli'
Gated rate system to fit the new
non-competitive situation will be one
Of the early o~utgrowths Of govern.
ment railroad operation, it was Off
Gladly indicated today. Many read
j~ustrnents considered inevitable In
volve material increases in rates.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
INTELLIGENCE euREAu
PLAYS A HIGH HAND

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 9.-N. A.
siyles. who alleged he had been held
in irons as a military prisoner at
1T. Macarthur here since January 3
without warrant, was granted his lib
erty today by Judge B. F. Bledsoe IN
The u. s. district court, after habeas
corpus proceedings. Myles was rear
rested BY the army intelligence oper-
atiyes on the same charge OF having
conspired to sell munitions in viola
tinn Of the espionage act under which
he bad been held when the writ Was
soAi,ht.
IN ordering the release, Judge nicc.
a again denounced methods pursued
by the my intelligence department
in handling the case.
Mrs. MvIes testified two men who
told Ter they were operatives of the
intelligence bureau, without a war
rant searched her home and her per-
sonal effects. Later she said the 'n-
teiligence officer in charge CAME to
her home and further search was
made under his personal direction.
Myles was taken before the COM
missioner. held in $4,000 bond and his
hearing set for Saturday. Judge Bled-
see announced the whole matref
would be referred to the fedora.
grand .vry today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
LEOPOLD SECRETARY

Official announcement Of the cleo.
ton Of Aldo leopold by the board
of directors as secretary Of the AL.
buquerque Chamber Of Commerce
was made by Max Nordhaus, presi-
dent. last night, at the chambers an
nual meeting.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
WIN APPEAL CASE

Capt. w, g. Reid, welilSnown AZ
torney OF Albuquerque. this after.
noon filed In the district clerks Of
flee here a paecipe for the tran
script OF record In the case Of Juan
B. Lebya vs.. the Albuquerque 6 Ger
rillos Coal company, In this case.
here recently, the plaintiff was
awarded $4,000 damages by the jury.
The damages are alleged to have
been sustained by plaintiff while
working for the defendant company.
The action OF Capt. Reid, attorney
Tor defendant. indicates an appeal
70 the state supreme court.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
cHAuFFEuRs HAVE Union

Walsenburg, Colo, Jan. 9.-1The
chauffeurs OF Walsenburg have organ
lied q union, and 1t is said, have
come in for unfavorable comment on
the part Of certain city officials.
Other unions Of the city have es.
poused the cause of the chauffeurs
and have passed resolutions condemn
ing the city officsrs FOR their crtti-
cism.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
PRESIDENT FOR
SUFFRAGE MEASURE

10y Leased Wire 10 New Mexican.)
WASHINGTON, o. G, Jan. 9. $3.50
p. m.-PresIdent Wilson told a dele
cation Of house leaders he favored
the enactment OF the susan B. An.
thony federal suffrage Amendments
and would make clear HE position IN
a statement to be issued tonight.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
RUSSIAN EMBASSY
ExPREssEs APPRECIATION

Washington. Jan. 9.-The Russian
embassy today issued q statement Of
appreciation Of President Wilson's
references to the Russian people In
Ills address to congress.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10

kaiser accepts the principle OF right
over might"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-01

assess members to raise funds to as
sist accused brothers-who never
possessed more than their weeks
wages-to fight the charges.
Had organized labor stopped at
this, it would have been we'll and
good and they would have had the
sympathy of the entire public, but
the radicals, whose ideas did not
vary much from those Of the l. w.
W., got control of the various labor
organizations and advocated vio-
lence as a means Of fighting for their
rights. As a result, organized labor
lost the sympathy of many OF its for
mer admirers.
Organized labor certainly has a
right to raise a fund with which to
fight charges against any of its poor
members. The harm accrues through
the fanatical teachings OF many la
Dor leaders in preaching to their fel-
low workmen that no trial is fair
unless the accused is exonerated.
In regard to the Mooney case,
there are many conflicting opinions,
even among the millions who are
not directly interested. The trial
Judge in the case states that there
were evidences of trickery in the
trial. Either the trial judge has
something worth telling, or else he
himself has been bought off.
However, even If Mooney is moi
guilty, the evidence adduced prove:
that he is a dangerous man to so
ciety Probably a million dollars ha.
already been spent on the Moone!
case. Literature has been distribu
ted throughout the United States
Canada and Europe, and hundreds o
men have been working ceaslessly t
obtain every particle of evidence pos
sible, and probably much framing
has been done. The end is not yet
but the international strike schedu
led as a protest will lose organize,
labor millions of sympathizers, al
though the organization has wo
first blood-Mooney will not hang.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-01

today and get three regular 81 pack
ages ON special discount for q sea-
sons supply, A million dollar bank
guarantees II you are not absolutely
satisfied your money will bo returned
on request and the more Eggs"
costs you nothing. You take no
risk. Write today. Pin q dollar
bill to your letter or send $a.ab spe-
cial discount for 3 packages. Or
ask MIR. Refer to send you free his
poultry book that tells the expert
ence of man who has made a for
tune out of poultry.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-01
160 Hens---15OO Eggs

Mrs. H. NJ. Patton. Waverly, Mo-,
writes, II fed boxes OF More
Eggs" to my hens and broke the egg
record. / got 1900 eggs from 100
hens In exactly 21 days You can
do as well. Amy poultry raiser can
easily double his profits by doubling
the egg production Of his hens. A
scientific tonic has been discovered
that revitalizes the flock and makes
hens work all the time. The tonic is
called More Eggs" Give your hens
few cents worth of more Eggs"
and you will be amazed and delight
ed with results. More Eggs" will
double this years production OF eggs,
so II you wish to try this great profit
maker, write e. ]. Refer, poultry
expert, Dept. 1S9 Refer Bldg, Kan
sas City, NO., and 81 package Of
More Eggs" Tonic. Or send $2.25
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-01
THE MOONEY CASE

Governor Stephens, of California,
in committing Thomas j. MONEYS |
sentence to life Imprisonment, has
placed that famous case in a differ
ent light; has disappointed many
people, as well as the condemned
man himself, who has repeatedly
stated that he would rather hang
than be condemned to living grave.
Yet, in the light of the conflicting
opinions as to whether Mooney is
guilty or not, the governor probably
took the wisest course. There is
always time to hang man after
there is no longer any doubt of his
guilt.
Now comes Frank Morrison, secre-
tary of the American Federation of
Labor and says the governors deci-
sion does not settle the case so far
as organized labor is concerned. all
of which probably means that the
great strike scheduled by the work
men for the 9th of December will
become a reality. Just what such a
strike will accomplish is not yet
known, and will not be known un-
til it is finished, except that it is a
safe prediction that such an act will
drive deeper the wedge between the
labor element and that great major
ity of the public who demand justice
and fair play. And the sympathy oi
this great majority is always neces'
sary to make a strike success.
There are those who state that or
ganized labor is ever upholding the
criminal class and cite the McNa
maras, Haywood, Meyer, Harry Or
chard and others as concrete ex
amples. While these assertions ar
true, It might be well to go back
little further in history and searcl
for the cause-there Is always
cause.
A few years before Harry Or
chard, Haywood and many other
came into the limelight-in fac
from 20 to 80 years ago--it wa
common knowledge that the ma
with great wealth had. about min
chances out of ten Of coming Scot
free OF any crime he chose to CON
init. 1t was not imagination, 1t wa
a fact. Too many lawyers and judge
were tempted by the long-green
too many juries were tampered will
Poor men, some of them innocen
were arrested and brought to tria
but having no means with which I
fight the case, they were speedil
tried, sentence passed, and they wei
passed on to their doom. Aftt
about 80 many men from the ranl
of organized labor were thus raj
roaded." organized labor awoke
the situation and 1t was agreed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-01

take part in these numbers has been
spending great deal of time and
effort to make their parts perfect,
and the whole entertainment will be
worth while. The high school as
sembly is to be the place OF the en-
tertainment, and the admission
prices are to be 15c for Villagers"
and 10c for students.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-01
y %$%%<%<+$$< <$<<<<* y
\ OREGON WEATHER

\ Cloudy, with rain in north 4
4 portion; moderate, southwest 4
4 erly winds.
%%$%%%%$$%$$<<<<$<< \
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-01

tNoN4S41 ksA@eae ~ ~~s - -" ~~-- ----s"~"s
ysRt ssR o. ssy sa. ous have your 70 eUs ps
want the pleasure Of getting rid
Il" Il Is rs wonderfSi formula
marvel that II is. used by moro
millions than any other corn treat
ment on earth. A few drops on any
corn or callus. that's all. II can't
stick. It is painless. eases. pain.
You can kick your "corny" feet
around, even In tight shoes. and your
corns won't cruelty you. You can
10 ahead and work. dance. live. love
and laugh as though without corns.
"Gets-It." tho guaranteed. money
back corn-remover. the only sure
way, costs but trife at any drug store.
Mf'd by II. Lawrence q Co.. Chicago ILL
Sold in Grants Pass, and recon
mended as the worlds best cor
by George c. Sabin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-01
~ + \ y y \ y y y y y y
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES \
l. l. l. = . = \ = b + y y y y 4
BY Alice Ament

Thanksgiving day was observed as
national holiday, and the high
school students were allowed to re-
main home, to study the formation
of turkey, and again learn to call by
name any pie or cake in the pastry
language. On Friday some Of the
desks we're unoccupied, those who
appeared at school wore sad and
worn expression.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-01

On Monday a short basketball raj
ly was held for the purpose OF rous-
ing enthusiasm in the games for
which the girls are practicing. A
number of the students including the
players, gave their views on the sub
ject of backing them up" and all
pledged their loyal support. The
boys, as yet, have no place In which
to play, but every effort is being
made to obtain one.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-01

On next Friday night the Cleon-
ian society will give the first pro-
gram of the year, and it is to be
"humdinger" according to all who
have attended practices. The variety
and excellence OF 1t will hold the in
terest of all.
The program will be made up OF
orchestra selections, readings, music
by quartets and choruses. and
one-act French comedy, which is the
funniest yet. Everyone who is to
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-01

The appearance Of the commercial
rooms has been greatly improved
with the addition of large window
boxes of plants and vines. Mrs. Par
ent believes that cheerful recitation
rooms add to the pupils interest In
their work, and is acting according
ly. The students taking manual
training make these boxes for the
different rooms.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07
ROBINSON is
AFTER MAISEL
Dodger Manager Wants Maisea from
Browns for Coming Season
Making Every
Effort.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Wilbert
Robinson, manager of the Dodgers,
is negotiating with the Browns for
the services Of Fritz Maisel, whom
the Yankees sent along with four
other players to st. Louis recently
for Pratt and Plank. Robinson be-
lieves that Maisel has plenty of base
ball in him yet and that he would ut
in nicely in the Dodger 1nfield.
Maisers speed on the bases and his
excellent fielding, in Robinson's
opinion, more than make up for his
shortcomings as batsman.
Il am not saying for certain that l
will land him." Robinson Is quoted
from Baltimore. Third basemen are
scarce and the Browns may not care
to give him up. But / am making
every effort to get him, and President
Ebbets of the Brooklyn club is ready
to make a good bid for the player.
With Maisel l would be able to
produce an infield that would be a
corker. l would play him at third,
Ward at short. Olson at first. l ex-
pect to have something definite to
say on the deal, however, when l
arrive in Brooklyn next week"