davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23
TeutOn ConspirdtOrs Planned to
Invade Canada and Mexico After
Americas Entrance Into the Var
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wlrc)

New York, July 22.-That Teuton conspiraors planned
after this countrys entrance into the to use Ger
man eservsts to invade Canada and Mexico indicated in
the seized correspondence of Dr. Frederick August Richard
Srensch according to federal officials Won Srensch
when arrested described former protege of Bis
marck Today he described relative of the German
emperor.
The objects of the proposed nvasions, according the
authorities to hamper the despatch Of Canadian troops
abroad and to join armed Mexcans for the purpose max
ing an attack upon the United States
Federal officials believe Alexandra Varda better known
as the Countess Scheee the author letters sign
ed L. which were found in the belongings of Srensch
Inc woman was arrested shortly after Srenschs appre
hensfon last week In these letters indicating
that between November 1915 and April 90 1917 nlots
were in existence for $4,000 German reservss to from
Buffao ~ T., to Brdgeburg Ontario, and for 100 600
Germans to enter Mexico at unnamed points along the Rio
Grande. ,mk.@
federal officer expressed the belief that within the last
month Dr. Strensch had made unsuccessful effort to
send to Germany, via Holland the pattern new gun for
which remarkable claims made.
The seized correspondence also disclosed that Ger
man. assuming Russian alias and disguise had entered the
employ of the Curtis aviation plant The spy being watched
by federal officials photograph of Sensch taken in
the uniform of officer of the Prssan Guard was found
alongside picture of Frederick William l. father of the
present emperor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23
MOONEY DENIED A
NEW TRIAL; MUST
HANG ON AUG. e

SPECIAL eoRsrsronorser TO soRn,aa IousuALi
San Francisco, Calf, July 22.--The
California supreme court today af-
firmed it's preliminary order denying
new trial to Thomas j. Mooney, now
at st. Quentin state penitentiary fac
ing execution for participation in the,
Preparedness day bomb explosion
two years ago.
This action places Moneys fate
squarely up to Governor Stephens .
said Attorney Il. " Mckenzie, who
appeared for Mooney.
Appeals for executive clemency for
Mooney are now pending before Gov
ernor Stephens. The defense took its
appeal to the state supreme court af-
ter Superior Judge Franklin A. Grif-
fin, of the trial court, refused to va
cate the death scnte nee on charges of
fraud extrinsic to the record in the
case. The supreme court on July l3
heard arguments on Moneys ppli.
cation for certificate of proba BILE
cause. designed to keep him out of the
penitentiary until the appeal was de-
cided. This application was denied
July Is and two days later Mooney
was taken to San Quentin prison.
When the appeal came UP for hear
ing today, both counsel for Mooney
and for the state said they had no ar
guments to offer in addition to those
presented on the appliCation for the
certificate of probable cause.
The court denied the appeal there.
upon without comment.
Mooney was sentenced to be hanged
August 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23

ment, however, never has announced
receiving one
Now the government has learned
that Germany has made wide and
damaging use of the Praeger case
and others Of a similar nature
throughout Mexico and South Amer
lea, and even in Europe, where the
propaganda has been at work to con-
trovert the presidents proclamation
of justice to all.
President Wilson is said by close
advisers to regard the situation as one
with no mob spirit operating under
the guise Of patriotism. Some of the
president friends say he regards it
not only as q dangerous evil but as a
disgrace, because ff strikes at the ma
tions morale, and feeds the propa-
ganda which represents the United
States as fighting for democracy
abroad and countenancing its destruc-
ton at home.
The presidents statement, it is said
will be a very earnest and solemn one.
urging all to leave dsloyalty or sus
pected loyalty to the regulariprocesses
of the law,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23
BIC SUM WASTED
IN EXPERIMENTS
WITH A|RPLANES
t.v MORNING ,oua..l SPECIAL LEASED w,..,


Washington, July 22.-Waste of
millions of dollars IN experimenting
with the English Bristol and other
types of airplanes will be reported tn
congress by the senate military SUBJ
committee investigating aircraft pro-
duction, members of the committee
said today. Other findings of the COM
mite, said Senator Thomas, the chair
man, and some members. will be that
1,200 training planes costing $6,000,-
900. recently were "junked' because
they were too dangerous for use: that
several aviators have been killed In
flights with dangerous types of planes
and that amateurs in the engineering
and administrative sectors have con.
triouted to the delay in production.
Responsibility for part of the delay
was placed on the former aircraft
production board. but they said that
the prospects for the future are much
improved.
All members of the committee were
agreed that the Liberty motor is a
complete success. 1t is too heavy for
tne Bristol plane. senators said, and
that type has been abandoned by the
war department..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23
ATTEMPT TED HUN
AERIAL RAID ON
PARIS THWARTED
tsrseAl eonat.roso.ses re nes.Ise .oussA.1

tsrseAL eo#aIsronosses 10 soRaine JoussALI
Paris, July ga German airplane
made an unsuccessful attempt to
reach the region of Paris today 1T
was driven off by the French anti
aircraft fire.
This was the first attempt to raid
Paris by daylight since the German
Taubes flew over the city in Septem.
ber. 1914.
The raiders apparently started
about o'clock this morning. At that
time a German machine crossed the
lines. 1t seemed to be making for the
Paris region. but turned back when
the barrage fire was opened. Further
harrage fire was heard at IL o'clock
and 1t was in the burst of shells from
the French anti-aircraft pieces that
the German attempt was finally frus-
trated,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23
BRITISH BROKERS IN
AN EXCELLENT MOOD

,oo"SAL SPECIAL tsaseo wisGi
London, July 2e.-The wa, naws
received since Friday has put deal
ers on the stock exchange and the
public in an excellent mood.
Values had risen in virtually all
cases before buyers appeared and the
execution of number of orders
caused a further hardening in prices
The war loan, French fives. oils and
shipping shares were prominent and
even where no business was done,
prices were marked higher. Russian
mines and oils were active. The mar
ket closed strong and confident,
Money was in good supply. Dis.
counts were quiet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE
OVER CAPE COD CANAL


Washington. July 22.---To protect
the coal supply going into New Eng
land from southern ports from the
menace of submarines operating off
the New England coast. control and
operation of the Cape Cod canal is to
be taken over by the government.
President Wilson is expected to issue
the formal proclamation tomorrow. !
The canal will he operated by the
railroad administration as part of the
administrations canal system. Gov
ernment operation of this waterway
has been under consideration by the
war, navy and commerce departments
and the railroad administration for
some time. and plans to take it over
have been fastened by the appearances
Sunday of submarine off the Mas
sachusetts coast, e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23
Bandits siczc Americans.

Eagle Pass. Tex. July 22.-Two
Americans were captured by Mexican
bandits headed by Felipe Muzquiz. il
was learned today. One of the men
Is Nav Malone. forman of Pedra De
Blanca ranch. for whom $1,000 ran
som is asked. and the other is Sam
Barksdale, taken at Vacienda San
Miguel. Mexican troops are pursuing
the bandits into the Sierra mountains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23
Forward Sweep Of Americans.
and French Into SoissonS-
Rheims Salient Continues;
Huns Fight Desperately,
GERMAN RESERVES ARE
THROWN INTO FIGHTING
They Accomplish Nothing
However, Except to Impede
the Allied Advance; Crown
Prince Appeals for Help,
undated War Lead by the Associated
PrcSs)

The advance of the American and
French into the Soissons- r helms sa-
lient continues. At some points the
Germans are counter attacking des-
perately, but their efforts have proved
futile in more than impeding the ad,
vance.
Further ground has been gained by
the allied forces south of scissors, in
the center of the line along the Ourcq
river and north and east of Chateau
Thlerry. Additional large numbers of
Germans have been made prisoner
and numerous quantities of guns and
war materials have been captured.
In the Marne region the American
troops on the northern bank of the
stream are well on the heels OF the
fleeing enemy east of Chateau Their
ry, between Charteves and Gland. Al
last reports their advance had been
pushed virtually four miles from their
old positions on the southern bank
and they are pressing the enemy
northward in the direction of Fere-
En-Tardenois, possibly with the in
tention of endeavoring to link up with
the French forces proceeding east
ward along the Ourcq Further east
along the Marine the French have
been enabled to throw forces across
to the northern bank of the stream,
Severe Fighting Rages.
Severe fighting Is in progress be.
tween the British, French and Italian
troops and the enemy southwest OF
Rheims, where the British have made
further advance, while in Champagne
to the east of Rheims the French are
reported to have regained all their old
front line positions between the river
Suippes and the town of Massiges.
The German defensive has fotica-
bly, stiffened on the western side Of
the Rheims scissors salient, but, al
though large numbers of reserves
have been thrown into the fighting,
the maneuvers seem to be more In
the nature of a strong rear guard ac-
ton designed to help the large forces
of the enemy in the Chateau Thierry
pocket to escape northeastward than
~-~-~-~-~>~-~-~>~-~-~-~~~-
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23

warfare in the streets of Spokane be-
tween the city council and the labor
men who desired to deliver soap
box orations.
Fl. B, Whitaker. former mayor of
Missoula, Mont, testifying for the de-
fense, told of an T.. w. w. lumber
strike in northwestern Montana In
1917. He said the workers accom-
plished their aims without violence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23
!, W, W. UP-TQ-DATE
UNION, SAYS WITNESS|
' ~o~s,ss ,oussAL SPECIAL ls.sso w,3s,

Chicago. July 22.-George Hardy.
who said he had served for three
Years in the British army and had
been on the reserve list for nine years,
testified that the !. w. w. was the
most up to date labor union he had
ever seen. today at the trial of 101
members of that organzation. charged
with violation of the espionage law.
Richard Brazier Of Spokane. Wash,
member Of the general executive
board Of the |. w. w. told Of petty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23
Steps Taken TO Check Grippe.

Rome, July 22.-Owing to the pre-
valence of Spanish grippe" the mu-
nic.pality has forbidden, under pen
atty of 5000 francs or three months
Imprisonment, performances in the
aters, picture houses, music halls,
concerts or meeting of any kind, in
cluding religious ceremonies, until
further orders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, July 22.--New Mex
20; tuesday and Wednesday gener-
W cloudy with occasional show
:; not much change in tempera-
4 'e.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday
nNrtly cloudy with occasional show
efs east portion; not much change
ln emperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23
NOTICES ON COACHES
TELL DRAFTEES' HOPE
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Camp Kearny, San Diego, Calf,
July 22.-Draft men coming here re-
Gently for training decorated the rail-
road cars in which they travelled with
all sorts Of notices and inscriptions
When they got here they were re-
CURED to wash these off. However,
one car got away from camp In some
unexplained fashion. while these
words still adorned one side:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23
Leonard scores Technical X. o.

Jersey city. n. j.. July 22.--Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, scor-
ed a technical Knockout over Young
Gradwell of Newark in the fifth round
of an eght-round match (here tonight.
Leonard Knocked Gradwell down
twice in the fifth and the referee
stopped the fight to save Gradwell
further punishment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23
Enemy May Not Be Able 10
Withdraw His Forces With
out Suffering Terrific Loss
es, is WaShington'S View
ALLIES CAPTURE 10000
HUNS IN PRESENT DRIVE
Railroad Line is Broken From
scissors to Chateau Thier-
rN Which flinders Foe in
Bringing UP Supplies,

tseSe,AL eopRESrosoGHcs 10 moRN,Na JouRsAu
Washington, July 22.--The German
high command apparently is making
desperate efforts to hold open the
base of the salient between scissors
and Rheims until troops far down the
center of the great poc%et toward the
Marne can be wi,aSra~n. With
French and American troops ham
mering away from the west and
French, British and Italian forces bat
tering at the west flanks of the Ger
man position, 1t was still far from
certain tonight that the enemy will
be able to get his forces out of the
southern end of the salient without
terrific losses
Already great numbers Of prsonerc
and guns have been taken by the
American and allied forces. The only
estimate from official sources cover
ing the aggregate captures by French,
American and Italian troops during
the first two days of the counter Of
fensve gave 10000 as the probable
total There are indications that the
number captured on Sunday might
be greater, although enemy with
drawal from the Marne and Chateau
Thterry sectors probably accounted in
some part for the swiftnt SIS of the ad-
vances made during that day.
The situation on the flanks of the
salient was not so clear tonight.
Emmy Is Fighting Hard.
Apparently the enemy is fighting
hard to hold his posaon around Oul-
chy-Le-Chateau, where a railway line
from Fismes probably his chief ad-
vance base and located at the approx
innate center of the base line of the
salient between scissors and Rheims,
has permitted him to assemble con-
siderable forces to resist the Franco
American advance Should the coun-
ter-attack succeed in forcing this po-
siton or in breaking through either
to the north or south of Oulchy, it isl
indicated that the German defeat
might be turned into disastrous
rout.
If the Franco British Italian forces,
as officers here hope, are able to
break through strong enemy concen-
trations toward Fismes itself disaster
-o-~~~~~>~~-~~~-~~>~oo@
tCURtinued on Page Two.D
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23
PHYSICAL Rili ES FOR
DRAF TED MEN CHANGED

tsS sosssa JouswAl SPECIAL LsAssn wtssY
Washington, July 22.-Physical res
quirements for drafted men have been
amended so as to make the minimuna
height sixty inches and the minimum
weight 110 pounds.
The minimum requirements as to
height for the regular army remains
ct slxty-two incheA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23
Honduras Declares War

Washington, July 22.--Honduras.
which broke diplomatic relations with
Germany on May IS, followed that
action last Friday by declaring war.
The state department was notified to-
day of that action,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23
LOCAL REPORT

A summary of lacol weather condi-
ppA9 for the twenty-four hours end
ins ~ p. m. yesterday follows. Max
IMAM temperature. ss degrees; min
sNaaiF. 42i range, 46; at 6 p. M, S2.
esyt %lnds; partly cloudy; heavy local
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23
FREDDY SENDS hN
6. D. s. CALL To
COUSIN FOR HELP

fsy MORNING JOURNAL srrciAl LEASED wirIl
With the French Army in France,
July ~ (by the Associated Press) =
Frederick William, the German inn
perial crown prince has been obliged
to call for help from his cousin.
Crown Prince Rupprecht, of Bavaria
German divisions from the army in
the north have been hurried down to
protect the western flank of the de.
feated army which has been driven
back over the Marne ana elected from
Chateau-Thierry by Franco American
troops.
Paris, July 22.--When the Bavarian
crown prince answered the German
crown princes appeal for help and
sent some of his divisions from the
Picardy front to aid the Germans in
the Marne salient an equal number OF
British divisions were detached from
the northern front and moved to the
battle sector southwest of Rheims.
The British divisions are composed of
picked trops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-23

Blinded Soldiers Marry.
London. July 21.-More than $50
British soldiers blinded in the war
have married since losing their sight
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-25
HANDING 1T TO OLYMPIA.

From the time that the first authentic promise
actual work of its building the day of the cele-
braton of its official opening and constantly since
the residents and business interests of the city of
Olympia have been very friendly toward the
that shows up best when the balances are totalled
Through it all it has had large measure of
Olympia goodwill. the preference in many
things if there was any preference to be given,
and certainly an even break in all things.
Yet Tacoma official of that company has
taken particular pleasure this week and for sew
eral weeks previous in handing it to Olympia"
by arbitrarily refusing to furnish accommodations
via his railroad for the soldiers who want to visit
Olympia Saturdays and Sundays. by so doing he
is of course increasing the crowds who are going
to Tacoma and his action indicates that that is
exactly what he wants to do; and it appears to be
evident that neither he nor his railroad system
cares to repay Olympia for the friendliness the
city has always displayed toward it, a repayment,
by the way, that would be highly profitable to it.
The big "grab" is in Tacoma we are as nothing
here and as consequence we do not get the
service which traffic conditions demand-such
seems to us to be the only Interpretation that can
be put upon his persistent "stalling."
The business interests of this city can retaliate
to this attitude of his just effectively in the
past they have exerted themselves to be friendly.
The "public-de-damned' policy never yet won
anything for any railroad.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-25
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS leo

From The Washington Standard for
january -, 1898. Vol. xxxIII.
No. 10.
State legislature IL progressing
very slowly. The introduction of a
few bills and the creation of few
more employees all that has been ac-
complished, while one-third the life
time Of the session has passed.
Women have met with another dis
couraging defeat In politics. The
woman's suffrage bill which passed
the Vermont house Of representatives
20 triumphantly has been defeated In
the senate. But In New Zealand the
long strife has ended and woman has
come Of the victor.
James q. Blaine died in Washing
ton city this morning ut ii o'clock
He passed away peacefully. in the
presence Of Mrs. Blaine and the fam
ily.
DR.. Phillips Brooks Of Boston died
Tuesday morning at his home in that
city, Of heart failure.
Men are clearing the roadway for
the Westside railroad.
The armory will be rebuilt, Mr..
Ellis having let q contract to A. L.
Kreider for ito reconstruction. Our
local military company has secured
the use Of the building for two years.
Mr.. Bush's display for the Worlds
Fair consists Of 81 varieties OF wheat,
~ OF oats, 2 Of barley. Of fax, OF
kemp. "a of grasses, OF rye. 2 Of
buckwheat, IL Of corn, 13 Of pota-
toes. Of tobacco, 1873 OF fruits and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-25
THE LIBERTY LOAN AND GERMANY.

The military masters of Germany have main
tanned an attitude Of assumed great contempt for
America 8 war preparations and America parti-
cipation in the war. The Kaiser, Hindenburg,
and Hertling have all voiced this contempt Yet
there are evidences in plenty that in fear of
America & entry in force into the war next spring
Germany is massing tremendous forces on the
western front, is preparing to hurf masses Of men
into the jaws Of death in q desperate effort to
reach . conclusion before the might Of America
becomes effective.
The two Liberty Loans in this country no doubt
had great psychological effect upon the Ger
man mind The ease with which the tremendous
sums Of money were raised the enthusiasm Of the
workers and Of the subscribers and of, indeed
IA whole nation, and Of the heavy oversubscrip-
ton 20 both loans are evidences that can not be
disressrded that the american people are ID
earnest that they are behind the American Army
and he American government, and are willing to
make the sacrifices required and to support to
The utmost orr nation at war
That maney talks is an old proverb, and the
voice Of tbs billions Of dollars representing the
First and Second Liberty Loans was heard across
the sea and carried conviction even to the OBJ
sessed Germans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-25

The presidents first real clash with congress
since the war began started this week when he
issued vigorous statement opposing the ensct-
ment Of the bill proposed By Senator Chamber
lain, Democrat, Of Oregon, for tho creation ~ !
war cabinet of three members superior to the reg
ulsr cabinet, and in unusually plain language de-
clared that Senator Chamberlain statement as
to the present inaction and inehectiveness Of the
government is an astonishing, and absolutely I'M
justiiable distortion Of the truth. !" The presi-
dent win wina man Of his ability is bound to
win IN such controversy lot Of time that
might otherwise be spent more probably is apt
to be wasted in the meantime
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-25

Democrats are notoriously fond Of splitting the
beans and through the efforts Of Senator Stone
they are certainly living up to that reputation
now Perhaps the Republicans in congress and
the party leaders outside have been framing up
on them, = as Stone charges, perhaps not how
ever that may be, on the face Of things they were
appearing and in many respects actually were CO
operating in all war legislation. Teamwork is
what counts in war time and teamwork. we ap-
peared to be having in quite good measure. Now
we are in for a real fight, bitter partisan fight,
and it bodies no good for any one. Stone should
have kept still.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-25

There is one unusual thing about this hundred
thousand-dollar county bond ISSUE no matter
what else you may think about tit bears the re-
markable distinction of not only being approved
by all three OF our county commissioners but of
also being aggressively championed by them.
Such an attitude on their part an unusual thing
in matters of this kind as a general rule, would
appear to indicate that there is real need for it.