davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-13
DEPORTATION
PACIFIES SONORA

Mexico City Feb. 12.-Pacification
of Sonora by the deportation of
friendly and hostile Yaquis, is pro-
ceeding steadily. Care is being taken
that the Indians are settled in parts
of the republic that most nearly dup
licate climatic conditions to which
they have been accustomed.
Jalisco is the state in which they
seem to thrive and recently more than
1900 passed through the capital en-
route to colonies there. Like all
aboriginees, the Yaquis are extremely
susceptible to tuberculosis and ex-
periments in placing them in sea level
attitudes have proven disastrous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-13
PLAN RECONSTRUCTION
y OF MITLA RUIN MEXICO

Mexico City, Feb. 12.-The ruins
of Militia. which are situated in the
Tlacolula district of the state of OAK
aca and mhieh have attracted much
scientific attention, are to be recon-
structed by the government. These
striking monuments Of an ancient
civilization have been inspected by
Pastor Rouiax, Minister of Fomento,
a civil engineer, who has prepared a
report on the cost and means of re-
construction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-13
SOLDIERS AT CODY
TAKE INSURANCE

Deming, n. M, Feb, 12.--Two hun
dred and thirty-seven million dollars
worth of government insurance has
been taken by members Of the Thirty
fourth National Guard dfvision, at
Camp Cody here, according to Lieut..
Ira NJ. Sprecher. who has had charge
% the war risk insurance campaign
here Lieutenant Sprecher said to-
night nc expected to add another ST.
200. 200 worth Of in=urance to this to-
tai by midnight. when the campaign
closes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-13
m Ahanion Camp Green

Washington. Feb. IL. - Camp
Greene, Charlotte, N. c., now occu-
pied by regular troops, is to be aban-
doned as q permanent training center
because Of unsuitability Of the ground
on which II is located. Major General
ptckman today reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-13
NEWLY MARRIED GIVEN
FURNITURE IN PRUSSIA

Copenhagen, Feb. 12.-The COM
mon council of Lichtenberg, PRUSSIA,
has been the first to follow sugges-
ton d the Prussian minister of COM
merce that steps be taken by muni-
cipalities to furnish furniture to new
ly married persons. Furniture for a
sitting-room and Kitchen will be furn-
ished, of value Of about 5000. Half
million marks will be devoted by
the city treasury to the purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-13
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
MENDlNG RAPIDLY

tBY MORNING JoURNtL ePEcIAt LEAsEo WIHtf
New York, Feb. 12.-Theodore
Roosevelt continues to make progress
at the Roosevelt hospital. 1t was be-
lieved tonight he had made up ground
lost in his setback Sunday A bulla
tin issued at the hospital said:
This has been Colonel Roosevelt's
most comfortable day." and that ''his
progress is likely to be uninterrupted
from now on"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-13
.RHINELANDER WALDO
GETS ORDER IN FRANCE

Ayers, Mass, Feb. 12.-The ap-
pointmeht of Major Rhineiander
Waldo. former police commissioner
of New York, as assistant provost
marshal general in France, was an
nounced in dispatches received today
at divisional headquarters at Camp
Devens
The appointment was by General
Pershing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-13
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather con-
ditions for the twenty-four hours
ended at 6 p. m. yesterday follows
Maximum temperature 20 degrees
minimum, 10; range all temperature
at p. M, 81: south wind: clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-13
Arizona outlaws sdlI at Large.

Globe, Ariz., Feb. 12.-Three out
laws who slew three Graham county
officers Sunday morning in the foot
hills of the Graham mountains were
still at large late tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-13
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo... Feb. l2.--For New
Mexico: Wednesday partly cloudy;
Thursday unsettled, snow in north
portion, somewhat colder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-13
Witness TestifieS That He
Knew Defendant at Cliff, NJ,
NJ, as R, NJ, Brown of Ard
more, Okla.
WEARING DEEP BLACK
WIDOW IN COURT ROOM
W. NJ Mccoy, Salesman of
albuquerque, Among Those
Called to Stand Large
Crowd at Trial.

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 12.-Felix r.
Jones OF Abilene, Tex, was placed ON
trial In the Thirty fourth district
court here today for the murder OF
Thomas Lyons of Silver City, n NJ
| Lyons was found murdered in the
subrubs of El Paso on the morning
OF May IS, 1917. Jones was later ar
rested in Beaumont, Tex.
Homer Reese of Cliff, N, NJ, testi.
fled he knew Jones as 'R. NJ Brown
| of Ardmore, OKLA" who had come to
Cliff to buy cattle from Mr.. Lyons
about one week before Lyons murder
Hotel Register Shown.
A sheet from a Silver City hotel
register was introduced as evidence, II
bore the date of May II, 1917, and
showed the name of "R. M. Brown.
Ardmore, Okla"
The work of selecting a Jury for
the trial of Jones consumed more
than one week as attorneys for the
defendant caused one venire of 500
to be dismissed because of alleged
faulty service and then demanded an
additional day before service on the
new venire could be made. The trial
promises to be a bitterly Tough out
legal battle and both the state and
defense have number OF attorneys
employed. @ ~
Family in Court.
/ jones' wife and family were In
court when Judge Walter ID. Howe
called the first witness today. Jones
his face showing plainly the prison
pallor resulting from his confinement
in jail since June g. sat beside them
A crowd attended the trial, including
a number of women.
Homer Reese of cliff, N. NJ, was
the first witness called. He testified
he knew man at Cliff by the name
Of Brown" who was identified in the
court room as Jones' He said Jones
was there about May II. The Lyons
murder occurred May H. He admitted
having worked for Lyons on his big
cattle ranch and said the man giving
the name of Brown came there to
buy cattle from Lyons
Holland ON Stand,
tt W. Holland, county clerk of |
Grant county,. New Mexico, testified |
he saw the defendant at the Lyons
home in Grant county and was in /
troduced to him by Lyons as "Mr. |
Brown" He said the defendant told |
him he was from Ardmore, Okla. He |
said he next saw Jones in Jail here.
w NJ. Mccoy, a travelling salesman
of Albuquerque. testified he met the
defendant at Cliff, N. NJ, in May.
A large number of witnesses were
called, sworn and placed under the
rule by the court and prohibited from
entering the court room except when
called to testify.
Mrs Lyons. widow Of the deceased
rancher, was in court when 1t opened,
wearing deep black.
She offered reward of $4,000 for
the arrest Of her husbands slayer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-29

friends" she said. and only a slightly
metallic note In her voice, a hardness OF
her eyes behind her flashing smile be-
'trayed to me her real feeling But
also have not seen her in ages Where
hsye you been keeping YOURSELF"
There was nothing ior me to do but
to follow her lead
IL have been keeping rather closely at
home" | replied In as conventional a
tone as | could manage "Mr Graham's
mother hasn't been we'll for long time.
and few weeks ago she fractured her
arm, which, Of course, has kept US all
busy"
A Cryptic cut1
How very sad" Miss Draper muir
INJURED and Mr. Drake echoed her sS-
clamation, following il with the careless
query
You're on your way home now, !
SUPPOSE"
Ills manner Of making the assertion
gave me the idea that here was a cue |
must follow. My voice matched his IN
carelesness as | answered
YES | expect to take the next train
out"
Mr. Drake pulled out his watch and
consulted II.
when does your train go"
AT g" How thankful | was that !
had the Long Island time table by
heart
That's too bad" he said regretiully
II was Just wondering II We covldnt
get a soda or something before you 60
But il would be too near a shave Well
you have my sympathy Mrs Graham.
That division Of the Long Island with
that change at Jamaica is the limit ]
have sat hours, il seemed 10 me in that
miserable little apology for a waiting
room. looking for connections that
never connected. Is Il still there, that
waiting room, or have mobs Of angry
commuters burned ~ ! haven't been
out that way in months"
ut Is still mere. and have no doubt
I shall taste It's hospitality tonight |
returned. "The trains have been very
irregular lately"
Ny heart was beating fast, for !
thought | recognized the directions he
wished me to follow At my last words
he spread his hands in foreign ges-
tire.
any commiSeration', madame he
said. "Will you permit rs to see YOU
safely on your train' | am sure Miss
Draper will join me" lie bowed to her
and saw her eyes CLEAN with pique
Dangerous agent though she was she
hadn't lost her petty feminine vanity
She didn't like the courtesy, convention
al though it was, which Allen Drake
was offering me.
| would have liked to decline his OF
fer. but | didn't dare to do so.
You're very kind" ] said, and we
made our way across the taxi course to
the gate to my train,
(Copyright)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-29
Sk2a0Wn1e
|6t Hxs1r Gs1rrxOnrf
ow Allen Drake Managed Their
Meeting.

low Allen Drake Managed Their
Meeting.
nay cheeks burn with modification
W whenever | think Of the unfeas-
" onlng panic which seized me at
tie sight Of Grace Draper chatting with
Allen Drake.
How II was that ! didn't turn gnom-
IniouSly and dart back through the
women's waiting room TO the shelter OF
the layatory room below from which !
had just come ! have no idea, for that
was the impulse which first came to
me. shall always have a half-super.
,litious belief that Lillian In her home
was by some curious process OF tele-
pathy projecting her own poise and
strength Of purpose into my sub.con-
Scious mind
For with only the one casual glance
and a pause so slight that no one could
possibly notice anything unusual about
IL. | started toward the information
desk My route led me almost directly
past the spot where Miss Draper and
Mr. Drake were standing. and as |
neared them ] heard a well simulated
expression Of surprise from Allen
Drake, and as answering exclamation
OF genuine aSIoniShment from the girl
A. his side. The next moment he was
barring my bath. his hand outStretched.
"Well. Mrs Graham" he said in the
suaye. modulated tones | remembered
so we'll. "this is indeed a pleasant sur
prise haven't seen you since you and
your husband 50 graciously entertained
me at your home ! made my bread and
butter call, really, but you we're not at
home"
"Yes. ! found your card" returned.
my heart in my mouth. my eyes liked
on his
Grace Draper Smiles
Here was the emergency had dread
ed. OF which Lillian had warned me. Al
len Drake would be compelled to give
me my directions hidden in apparently
commonplace sentences ] must be on
the alert to recognize his meaning from
the glance of his eye, the most lncon-
sequent oi his words
But Lillian had feared bnly casual
passerby Neither her apprehension no7
mine had pictured my trying to grasp a
cryptic message with Grace Diapers
keen brain, sharpened by her malignant
hatred Of me, cogni,ant OF every word
and glance. =,
81 am doubly lucky tonight" Mr.
Drake went on suayely "lt ip't often
man stumbles upon two charming
feminine acquaintance inside OF five
minutes. May | present Miss Draper
Mrs. Graham"
Il was Grace Draper who first
grasped the reins Of the situation. -,
"Oh. Mrs Graham and | are old
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-29
Yeuow Gas on
March 17Lsn't
! Good Mixture
hsh-AmeriCan Private BerateS
Losing Out ON Celebration,

= PARIS, March %. - American
E-soldiers wounded along the Chemln
|-hes Danes are being removed from
|-American Red Cross hospitals in
l-Paris to make room for British sol
-diers injured too seriously TO be
moved a great distance.
Twenty-seven Americans suffer
ing from gas poisoning have reach
ed Paris on their way TO large
base hospital behind the front They
|S.are all New EnglanderS.
T. One OF the number, a pirate Of
Irish extraction whose home is in
bridgeport, Conn, is waiting for
1.-The time when he can get into action
--sgain:
|se-,I was gassed on March II just
Eswhen expected leave for the St.
Patriek's day, celebration behind the
+ lines. The worst OF il was, 1t was
yellow gas which added insult TO
Iinjury.
81 believe will be all right again
+ in a few days and God help Fritz
4 when ! get back and get crack al
him with my machine gun"
All of the twenty-seven will re-
cover.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-29
|ROPS IN STATE
=AIDED BY LIGHT
! GENERAL rain
Precipitation Here Slight East
: Gets Over HaIf-InCh,

EWhile only five hundredths Of an
Wh OF rain fell in Oklahoma county
~ night reports from other parts Of
be state indicate that there was SUI
icient precipitation to materially bene-
w crops
The weather bureau officials here be-
)lsve the only part OF Oklahoma not TO
benefit from the rain last night was the
Ionthwestern corner, the territory in and
bround Ada.
Amarillo and the Texas panhandle,
Ne bureau reports, got a slight rain
Md western Oklahoma, particularly the
northwestern part, had some precipi,a-
hon. Central Oklahoma, from the Tex
d line north 10 the Kansas line in gen
fsl had about the same amount Of rain
y Oklahoma City Gardeners here
hid this morning the iirt hali-inch VI
6il seemed to be fairly well impreg-
nted with moisture.
Eastern Oklahoma, notably the coun-
around Muskogee, Jared bett,r.
fuskogee reported fiiiy-siS hundredths
an inch and this figure prevailed
Tight on down the eastern Oklahoma
boundary. At Holdenyile a fine rain.
ellowed by hail. fell last night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-29

Aviators have surpassed even the
birds in their flying About the highest
attitudes wild ducks, swans and geese
reach are up to 1000 while this height
b daily reached by aviators, Swallows
Ind larks have never mounted higher
khan 500 or 600 feet. The Curtiss Fly
HAT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-29

Plenty of Fine Silk Hosiery
Win be Ready Tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
railway WAGE
REPORT READY
Increases for Glasses Of En-
ployes With Small Pay
Are Forecast.

Washington. ID. c. APRIL 1.-THE
railroad wage commission has COM
pleted its recommendation for vase
Increases for railroad employees and
a report viii be sumbitted 20 director
general McAdoo upon his return from
a Liberty loan speaking tour in the
west.
Nothing was made known as 20 the
amount Of the increases to be given
although IT has been said that en-
ployes now receiving small pay viii
be given the largest advances. The
commission began its work January
q
Il IS understood the recommends
uatlons call for a sliding scale az fn-
creases and that all employees regard
less Of union or nonunion Affiliations
have been treated alike
The revision affects annro-r-rrtaT--
100000 persons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
BRITISH OFFICER INCOGNITO.
IS FOUND DEAD AT NOGALES

NoEaIes. AriZ, April IA man
named Jack Greene. who has been
working here as q timeEeener. was
found dead here Monday night. with
q discharged pistol beside him. iu
front OF the home OF @ young woman
TO whom be bad paid much attention
InvestiEatiou Of papers fourz
among his effects showed HIS name
was assumed and that he vas in real
i-y Lieut. the IT. Hon Jackson p
Argyle. son Of the countess OF Daru-
ley OF Gotham hail. Gotham. Kent
county. England He left a letter
addressed 20 bis mother.
His papers showed ne entered SER
vice iu 1919 in the fourth battalion
OF the Royal Irish Fusiliers and was
discharged iu March. 1917 He had
three hayouet wounds and q bullet
wound JIM his thighs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

HAVING driven the British from
Ii Baueul and Wytschaete. the
Germans are battling desperately
To- gain other points on the high
ground south and southwest OF
Fpres. After fighting with huge
forces for eight days. the Germans
Tuesday got out of the loWauds.
bus 20 make their gains secure,
they must push on further. The
British. resisting every step or the
way. are striking back doE-cdIy-
The situation. 30 is admitted iu
Loldou. IS more serious than at
amy time since the German drive
in the north began The eVacua-
ton of the hard won sector OF
lures is under way
Commanders Remain Confident
Premier Lloyd George told the
house of commons that DE was
hopeful OF the situation. adding
that Gen. Plumer. the British COM
mauder iu the Messiucs area and
Gen. F0ch. the allied commander
iuchief We're both confident
Nothing vital the premier said.
had been lost The enemy. he said,
had not yet wiped out the British
army. which was his aim
Iu capturing WTtschaete and
the height Of Spaubroekmolen. to
the southwest the Germans drove
tle British from the high ground
at the southern tip OF the Mes
siues-Pa sscheudaele ridge. which
extends for Is miles from WuI-
VerGhen 20 passcheudael= Bro
u0rtheasteriy direction. From
MulverEheu To- Nytscllete is
two and oue-half miles. Ipres lies
az
chaete and between them are the
heights OF Klein ZlleheEe. and
Observatory ridge which are
equal iu height 90 Wytschaete, go
meters.
ryiuE 20 Wipe Out Salient
To wipe out che Lures salient
entirely. the Germans must gain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

AEFEltAL hundred enthusiastic L
y Fsso business and professional mer
gathered in the top floor dining room
az the Pas3 del Eorre hotel at noon
wednesday at the first monthly joint
meeting OF the chamber Of commerce
Rotary Kiwau-s. Advertising. Auto
mobile clubs and Real Estate board
The occasion was Liberty Lean and
llcAd3o Day" as characterized by Otis
- Coles, president OF the chambar.
who was Chairman at the meeting
Gen. George -. Read. commanding
officer Of the FL Paso military district
and his aids, and Gen. Rober~ L,
Howe. commander of the second brf-
sale, 18th cavalry division. and his
-llS were guests from the army and
participated in the program.
Purpose 60 Get Together.
In calling the meeting to order. Mr..
coles explained that memb ers of the
larl0us clubs have had occasion 70
Know their fellow members through
-nelr luncheons and the general meet
ing was designed that members OF all
clubs could become acquainted. and
lou-d nave an opportunity 10 help fu
ne DEVELOPMENT OF the chamber OF
commerce.
Chambers q commerce are recoE-
country, A-r- Coles said, "and az the
last meeting OF the chamber OF com
llerce OF the nation, cabinet members
were present and industries of the
country were urged through that
meeting TO cooperate ia efforts TO-
wards winning the war"
Gen. Read DELEGATES Service TIaa-.
A magnificent service flag, donated
By Maurice Schwartz and containing
-he names OF so chamber Of commerce
n Members. was displayed on the wall
AZ the meeting, and Gen. Read was
called on 10 make the dedication
speech.
THE dedication Of a service nar is
an act OF conservation. the general
eaid. 1T is the act OF Transforming
b piece OF bunting on which has been
l-em o. patriotism. The stars are all I
o- the same size, because there is I
equal merit on the part of all who Of 4
Ter their lives for their country. from ]
5ra-esmen 20 plouFhboys."
Secretary A. W. Reeves then read ]
ne list Of members represented on the /
Gag. as follows:
. orrest T. Baker. c. II. Barglebaugh. I
Roger Brown. Richard T. BurEes,
3ritton Davis, Lee S. Davis. Sam Ore
leni r. IL Edwards Dr. Paul Gala
zner, ElWln Eluelt. j. u. GlCddiug, /
a1nes n Could, L L Hail. Donald q.
Bart Z. =. Hurd, John C. Jackson.
.aurence Koch, Guntner LEASING. DIT.
s orlerllell. ElSsell A. Price, II L. I
saFy ers, H u. Silber. Is. d. Slater, /
o 4 ccnumaclre7. sUseph IS. smith, l.
Dr. H. T. stevenson, j. A.. Teague. i
Speaks OF Military Appreciation.
2-rhough the chamber Of commerce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

never does anything under cover. di-
I rector @. A Martin had something be-
FORE MIN covered with the Stars and
I stripes, Mr. Coles said. ana he called
Z on M Martin TO explain, which he
uiG as follows;
I El PasO appreciates the presence
I ana cooperation Of the military here
I 10 mas been like one biz family
I nl-ltary working for the promotion
I OF II Faso interests and civilians
STRIVING TO make The stay Of army men
I mere more pleasant and memora bic.
IN tact the military men were here
1eIore the civilians, and II was army
men VINO came TO blaze the trail over
city.
The military has assisted us in Sc
curing Liberty bond quotas, buying
lntI they could buy no more. They
nave furnished bands for public cele-
brations, and have even married o-I-
prettiest girls"
Presents Trophy Cups.
M Martin then explained that Gen.
L11" e had planned athletic field dav
n e7ilngs Tor. his men and. after pur-
eAaslns trophy cup himself, had
SApLesssa the wish for more. This
expression found its way TO the cham
per OF commerce, and f. has secured a
-eileclion OF magnificent Guns 10
accompany that purchased by the gen
eral ana TO be used in fostering com
pelluon at athletic events. The ureS-
entation Of these cups to Gen. Howse.
VINO with Mr.. Martin was q native
Texan, was the speakers preserr
pleasure, he said.
says Athletics Are Valuable.
me general responded in an elo-
4leAI TAX on the value of athletic 7
e exercises 1T is p pleasure to accent /
these cups donated through the eener- I
oelly or the chamber Of commerce" he /
sara. Explaining the object Of the
ueld DAY meetings, he said.
AInietics are valuable. because I'll
men mink they are working for fur
lney VIII work twice as hard as III
.ley uld the same tasks as work.
" IN the intensive training for war
{ oIAs on al Fort Bliss. the men work
their Limit, but all turn out to do more
work in the form of athletics. which
keep men ready. fit and strong. kin
ing mas said. in fact, that a young
nan should Eeep his pores open and
as mouth shat"
Explaining that the trophies would
5tlmulate interest IN the contests
zen Howe closed by extending !
hearty invitation to all Fl Pasoans toll
;ome 70 Fort Bliss and witness the
exercises whenever they are held.
Judge Hill introduced.
Judge LucIus ID. Hill. who succeedaTf
zen Arson Mills as boundary commits
i1oner here, was introduced
AFTER the singing OF the new Lib
Try bond song by Joseph ~ Evans.
ne meeting was turned over 70 chair
nan Burt OrndOrff. and members oil
he Liberty bond campaign.
KEY. T. r. kuickerbocker made q |
lost inspiring patriotic address.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

west from Lake Tahiuos- Greek
and British troops participated in
the operation Prisoners were
taken and severe losses inflicted
on the enemy.
The government man power bill
with the Irish Conscription clause
included. passed the British house
OF commons on third reading by
majority Of I98 votes. An Irish
home rule bin viii be- introduced
soon by the government and pre-
mier Lloyd George and his col
leagues VIII insist on it's passage
or leave office Nationalist op-
position continues unbroEen.
BoIo PaSha T. Executed
E0Io pasba. condemned TO death
for aiding German propaganda in
France. whose activities extended
TO the United States. was executed
early today at Nincennes.