davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
INVASION OF j. s.
BY ERMANY AND
MEXICO PLANNED D
FOR JULY Of 1878
Carranza Party to- Plot and
Force of $4,000 Was To
Strike Border at Time Lu-
dendorff Launched Drive,
INFORMATION GIVEN
BY AMERICAN SPY
Pole, Who Assisted in Drilling
Force For Enemy Was
Really Acting for United
States and the Allies.
Isy MORNING JOURNAL ppre,A, LEASED wrs


New York, Aug. 23.-Revelation of
extensive German plots in Mexico dur
ing the war, which included pro-
posed invasion of the United States by
a German Mexican army of 45,000
men, at the same time that the Ger
mans launched their last drive on the
western front in July, 1918, was made
here tonight by the National Associa-
tion for the Protection of American
Rights in Mexico, which gave out a
statement by DR., p. B, Altendorff, for
merly of the United States military in
telligence department, reciting his ex-
perience as an American secret serv-
ice agent in that country.
Or. Altendorff, the son of a Polish
banker in Cracow. Austrian Poland,
abandoned medical course in the
University of Viena at the outbreak
of the war and fled to Mexico, where
he was offered a position by a Ger
man spy to operate against the United
States, by Kurt Jahnke, head of the
German secret service in Mexico.
Becomes Spy for Allies.
with pretended reluctance, but
with secret joy l accepted" he said,
"and at once found myself in posi-
ton to render valuable service to the
allies in general and to the United
States In particular"
He opened communication with the
border 90 a volunteer worker to the
military Intelligence department, he
claims, and later was sworn In as a
special agent of the military intelli-
gence department.
DR.. Altendorff warns the people of
the United States against a proposed
German commercial conquest of Mex
leo
within six months after the United
states ratifies the treaty." he says,
Germany will have complete econo-
mic control of Mexico. Within
very few years, If they are permitted
to carry out the plans they have
formulated and are now executing as
fast as they can, the Germans will
hive absolute economic, political and
sr~~S~~~SN~>~~~-~~~--D>~-
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24

Washington. Aug. 23-After voting
to amend the peace treaty by striking
out Japans title to the German rights
tions committee notified President
Wilson today that it could not intelli-
gently proceed with its work on
amendments until he furnished addi-
tional information.
The action on the Shantung provi-
sion was taken in short order, Chair
man Lodge proposing the amendment
and the committee adopting ii virtual
ly without debate. The vote was Q to
8, with all the democratic members
and Senator McCumber, republican,
of North Dakota, voting in the mega
tive. Then the point of inadequate in
formation was raised by republican
members, Chairman Lodge declaring
there were in the presidents hands
important documents which were abb
solutely essential to the determination
of questions involved in the commit
tees work. During its entire con-
sideration of the treaty, the chairman
said, the committee had been ham
pered by lack of information that
should have been given 1t weeks ago.
Want More Information.
Democratic members are under
stood to have expressed general op-
position to any interruption of the
committees pan for prompt action,
but finally on motion of Senator Will
liams, democrat of Mississippi. and
without record vote, the chairman
was instructed to ask the president
for the treaty with Poland signed on
June 2S, two agreements regarding
the Rhine section to which the United
States was a party, and such informa-
tion as may be available about the
treaties now under negotiation with
Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria and Tur-
key
In amending the Shantung provi-
sion, the committee took the most di-i
rect method. Chairman Lodge simply
moved to strike out the word Japan
wherever it occurred in the section
relating to the German Shantung
rights and insert instead the word
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
MEXICAN TROOPS
COME To JUAREZ
To HUNT BANDITS

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug 23--Andres
G.. Garcia, Mexican consul general
here, announced tonight that a regi-
ment of Mexican federal troops would
arrive at Juarez tomorrow morning
on a special train from Chihuahua
City for the purpose of helping to rid
the border district of Mexican bandits.
After learning of the entry of Amer
ican troops in Mexico this morning,
he notified Gen. M. M. Dieguez. COM
mander of the Carranza forces in Chit
huahua, who Immediately informed
him that he would send regiment of
cavalry.
These troops will be stationed per-
manently along the Mexican side of
the border, If present plans are car
ried out, it is said. Stations will be
established along the line east of
Juarez, similar to those maintained
by the American troops on this side.
The regiment, which will arrive at
Juarez tomorrow, comprises about
500 men.
The Mexican country south of Fort
Hancock is under the jurisdiction of
Gen. Francisco Gonzales. commander
at Juarez, but there are no cavalry
troops in the Juarez garrison now.
Companies c and d of the Nine
teenth infantry, which is stationed
here for border patrol duty. were or
dered to Fort Hancock and Fabens
this morning to replace the border
patrol of cavalry troops that crossed
the line. Mai, Garrison McCaskey,
commander of the first battalion of
the Nineteenth infantry. accompanied
the men and will be in command of
the sector until Major Roffe returns
from Mexico. The infantrymen were
taken to the border from Fort Bliss
in motor trucks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
INTERVENTION IN
MEXICO MAY De
ONE OF SEVERAL
DIFFERENT WAYS
Publications at Southern Re-
public's Capital Say 0CCu-
patton Could be Accomplish
ed By This Country.
MIGHT BACK SOME
ONE OF INSURRECT0S
Withdrawal of Recognition Of
Caranza Would Make His
Elimination From Power at
Early Date Quite Probable,

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRE1
Washington, Aug. Possibility
of American Intervention in Mexico
is freely discussed by the Mexico City
newspapers, according to information
reaching officials of the state depart
ment. Particular interest was mani
tested here today in one article APP
pearing In the "a. B. c." which is said
to have created something of sensa-
ton in the southern republic.
This article points out in detail sew
en- ways in which the United States
might intervene, and discusses each
at length. The seven methods enum-
Grated are:
Complete invasion, which the papers
admit would result in victory Tor the
United States,
Partial invasion by seizure of from
tier posts and custotlag houses, which
it is said would weaken the uafranza
government, cause spreading of the
rebellion, dishearten the constitutions
alsts because "Carranza and his sys-
TEN would topple like q pack of
cards"
Aiding or recognizing some rebel
group.
Naming of a group of Mexicans and
: assisting them in the formation of a
government. Withdrawal of recogni-
ton from the present government.
which the paper said would be tanta-
mount to recognition of the rebels.
Presenting an ultimatum TO the gov
ernment requiring assurances that the
rebellion would be ended in a defi-
mite period; paymera of foreign claims
within prescribed time; resumption
of foreign debt service and final dis
position of the petroleum question.
The paper said the present government
coud not give these guarantees.
Acting as arbiter between the con-
tending Mexican factions.
Nothing could come of arbitration,
the paper said, adding that the pres
ent government would deem it be-
meath its dignity to enter into any ne
gotiations with it's enemy"
Not Inevitable.
1--WE do not share the views of cer-
tain skeptics that Intervention is inev-
TABLE" said the paper. THE state
ment of Ambassador Fletcher favora-
BILE to the Mexican government may
perhaps force the United States to
extend for a while the policy of
'watchful waiting or possibly stimu-
late our government, realizing that 1t
is a matter of life or death for 1t and,
what is more important, for the ma
ton to change its policy However
this may be, the threat of intervention
is at our doors.
How can we save ourselves? BY
sacrificing ourselves on behalf OF the
country, by sacrificing power, ambi-
tions, amour propre, by respecting the
laws, by handling public moneys with
unquestionable Integrity; by sinking
all partisan passion; and, lastly, by
making an appeal to the whole nation
to rally around the same flag, free
from bitterness as to the past ana
from fears as to the future"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
TRAINS TIED UP
IN Los ANGELES
BY GREAT STRIKE
Tsv MORNING IouRaAL srrclAl ltAsED wlns

rsV MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEbsEp wtHEl
Los Angeles, Calf. Aug. 23.-Al-
though officials of the three railroad
companies whose lines run into Los
Angeles tried frequently to dispatch
trains today. accurate advices said ne
freight trains and only two passenger
trains, one on the Southern Pacific
and the other on the Santa Fe. We're
moved. AS the result of the strike Of
switchmen and hrakemen which en-
tered it's third night tonight, freight
yards here were congested. livestock
in cars In the yard We're said to be
suffering and a shortage of gasoline
was imminent.
Car inspectors 70 the number of
several hundred struck today and
trainmen and yardmen of other class
ification resigned by scores during the
day. Company officials were unable
to say how many such designations
had been received.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
j. 5. DETACHMENT
ENTERS MEXICO;
RECEIVERS MULES
Americans Meet Carranza
Force But Proceed Undis-
turbed Until Search For
Property is Rewarded,

Maria. Tex, Aug. 23.-Capt Tru-
man Boudinot, commanding detach-
ment of the Eighth cavalry at River
base, crossed to Mexico late yesterday
to recover six pack mules lost on the
trail when the punitive expedition
crossed the river and met Carranza
detachment in canyon south of the
border. The Carranza commander
stopped the detachment which con-
asked Captain Boudinot where he
was going. Captain Boudinot ex-
planned that he was searching for lost
mules in the mountain canyons and
continued the search. He found the
mules and returned to the American
side.
Gen. Antonio Pruneda, former COM
mander of the Carranza forces in the
Ojinaga district. is moving from Gu
chillo Parade to Coyame, on the road
to Chihuahua City, according to Mexi-
can Consul Cosme Bengoechea at
Presidio, Tex. Coyame is near where
the American aviators fell last Sun
day, The consul said Pruneda had
200 troops in his command. He left
the Ojinaga garrison with cavalry
column soon after the American
troops crossed. The American expe-
dition Is continuing the march south
today and is believed to be getting
close to the hiding place of the re-
Fnaining bandits Of Jesus Renteria'A
s s-k-- e.
Nothing has been heard here re-
garding the withdrawal of the expe-
dition and preparations are being
made to continue the pursuit as long
as it is trailing the bandits.
Danger of clash with Villa fol-
lowers under Hipolito Villa, brother
of Francisco Villa, is regarded here
as an improbability now as Hipolito
Villa and his band are now believed
to be in the southeastern part of the
Ojinaga district. far distant from the
zone of operations of the American
expedition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24

China" The effect would be to re-
store to China all the German hold
ings in Kiao Chow and vicinity.
With the committees action the
fight over the Shantung settlement is
transferred to the senate floor. The
republican leaders say they have the
votes TO uphold the committee amend
ment, but the administration senator's
appear equally certain that it will be
beaten.
Believe 1t Wrong.
Members said there was no discus
sion on the proposal when It came be-
fore the committee today those on
both sides having made up their
minds and the subject having been
debated at length in the senate SEN
ator Brandegee, republican, of Con-
necticut, asserted all Of the American
peace delegates had gone on record as
believing the award of the Shantung
rights TO Japan was wrong, and asked
that the committee vote for what is
believed was right. Senators Hitch
cock, Nebraska Pittman Nevada, and
Shields, Tennessee, democrats, were
absent, but their votes were recorded
in the negative.
All of the documents asked OF the
president. republican members de-
clared, had direct bearing on the
treaty now under consideration and
should be before the committee Off
cially when 1t acted. The Polish trea-
ty and the Rhine agreements had been
submitted TO the British house Of
commons some time ago, ii was assert
ed. and British prints had been re-
ceived unofficially by committee mem
bers and put into the senate record.
What effect the request for infor-
nation might have on the hopes of
some members for a committee report
next week, was matter of wide spec
ulation. Chairman Lodge declared
consideration Of the treaty was pro-
crossing as rapidly as possible and
that any delay had been due to an in
ability to get information, Some DEM
ocratic members, on the other hand,
openly charged that committee ac-
ton was being unnecessarily delayed
by the treaty's opponents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC
SERVICE TO RESUME

New York, Aug. 23.-The re-estab-
lishment of its steamship service be-
tween the Pacific and Atlantic by way
Of the Panama canal, with Baltimore
as the. Atlantic terminus of the line,
was announced today by the Pacific
Mail Steamship company. This serv-
ice, which was interrupted in 1915 by
war conditions, is to begin early next
month, the company announcing the
purchase for this trade OF the snip
ping board steamships Point Lobos,
Point Adams. Point Bonita and Point
Judith.
Sailings will take place from Balti-
more every three weeks, ports of call
being Havana, Puerto Colombia, Cris-
tobal and Balboa; Corinto, Nicaragua;
Acajuta. Salvador; San Jose, Guate-
mala; San Pedro and San Francisco,
with corresponding return sailings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
rifF assr trR0F
oil IAiD LEhoE
BILL HAS ROUGH
ROAD IN SENATE
ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ptl

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED W'NeI
Washington, Aug. 2S.-Efforts to
obtain unanimous agreement for a
final vote Monday on the ball for
leasing government owned oil, gas
coal and phosphate lands failed in
the senate today, after a long discus
sion. During the debate charges were
made that ths legislation would be In
the interest of the standard Oil COM
pany and the conservation policies of
Clifford Pinchot, as chief of the for
estry service were attacked.
Objection to fixing a definite time
to vote was made by Senator La Fol-
lette, republican, of Wisconsin. who
said he was opposed to limiting dis
cussion.
Senator Kenyon, republican, of
Iowa, said there was an impression in
the country that II the bill were passed
the Standard Oil company would get
control of the country's oil supply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
On CaIifornia-Mexican Border
AirpIaneS and Cavalry Are
Looking Into Every Nook for
Two. Lost AyiatorS,
BIG BEND EXPEDITION
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
As Troopers Go Farther and
Farther into Carranza Land,
Water and Forage Become
More Plentiful
|, o . . . . . . . ) . . . . . . .
) PUNITIVE EXPEDITION
TO BE RECALLED

9 Maria, Tex, Aug. 23,--The
o American punitive expedition will
@ be ordered out of Mexico within
. twenty-four hours, according to
. reliable information here tonight.
. The orders for withdrawal have
q not yet been received, however,
9 Colonel Langhorne said tonight.
g The airplane which Lieuten-
9 ants Davis and Peterson were
e forced to abandon in Mexico has ,
. been located far up the Conchos
9 river, according to reports
(. brought to the border tonight by
&. a Mexican,
. six Mexican suspects were
@ picked up below the border to-
. day and brought to Candelaria,
. Tex, for examination,
. Army officers here said tonight
. the arrest of the eight bandits at
o Coyame probably means that the
9 Renteria gang has been broken
. up. Renteria's home is said to be
I: near Coyame and the troops have
3 been Instructed to search there
I. for him,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
MEXICAN CAVALRYMEN
ABANDON SEARCH

Calixico, Calf, Aug. 23.--All Mex
lean cavalrymen who have been
searching in Lower California for the
two lost American ayiators have re-
turned without any trace of the men
except one patrol, which is expected
in tonight or tomorrow. The miss
ing men are Lieutenants Frederick
b. Waterhouse and c. H. Connolly,
last seen Wednesday
The American army forces here re-
ported no news of the missing avia-
tors up TO 2 o'clock today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
COUNCIL SENT POINTED
NOTE TO ARCHDUKE

Paris, Aug. II tby the Associated
Press. After Herbert Hoover's APP
pearance before the council of five to-
day, 1t was announced that the coun-
ell had sent note TO the Hungarian
government, declaring positively that
it would not deal with government
for which any member of the house of
Hapsburg was responsible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
Sea Lion At,acks Enrlish Batbers.

London, Aug 23.-Bathers near
Hastings thought first that someone
was playing trick on them when a
face very much like that of Old Bill in
"The Better ole" rose out of the wa
ter near them. When they found II
was a real sea lion they fled. Since
then the animal has been seen at a
number of south coast resorts. Boat
ing parties have been scared by his
popping up and barking at them, and
many motor boats have given chase.
Near Hastings a crowd watched him
playing on the rocks, but no one at
tempted to capture him although a
reward of $500 had been offered by
Captain Woodward, from whose tank
Of performing animals he escaped at
Brighton. Fishermen are glad to have
him swimming around, as he scares
the mackerel and makes them leap
out of the water, disclosing their po-
sition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
.CE RMANY W,~"7TIe
To FORM ANOffl,:
NATIONS LEAGUE
Would Include Russia, Austria,
Hungary, and Eventually
Japan and Italy and DiSSat-
iSfied Small Nations,

Geneva, Aug, 2S (by the Associated
Press )--The Munich correspondent
of the journal de Geneve states that
Germany intends to form a league of
nations, hoping for the adherence of
Russia, Austria, and Hungary, and
later of Italy. Japan and the smaller
nations dissatisfied with the Paris
conference"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
Dickcns, BLEAK rouse Being Sold.

London, Aug. 23.-Bleak house at
Broadstairs, the residence of Charles
Dickens for a number of years, is be-
ing sold by auction. This house has
often been mistakenly represented as
the original of the house described in
Dickens novel, "Bleak House," but
that is not the case. 1t bore the name
of Fort house in Dickens day and
was renamed by its present owner
long after the authors death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24

San Diego, Calf. Aug. 23.--All
hope of finding Leutenants FredericE
Waterhouse and Cecil FL. Connel:y,
aviators believed lest in Mexico, has
been abandoned, according to state
ments by officers at Rockwell Field
tonight. Colonef Arthur J. Hanlon.
commanding said that so far as air.
plane search is concerned, the army
has done all 1t can do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
Hope of Findin 6
Lost Auiators Giuen
Up by Search hers
icy noHsiN'. JOURNAL PEciAL tE. $50 wIHEl
, PLANE SEEN FLYING
; SOUTHWARK WEDNESDAY

o San Diego, Calf. Aug. 23-
Q Shortly after air service officials
9 here had announced late tonight
@ the search for Lieutenants Fred
@ erick Waterhouse and Cecil II,
@ Connolly. army aviators. missing
o since last Wednesday, would be
Q abandoned, a report was received
o that De Haviland airplane had
@ been seen Wednesday forty miles
9 below the Mexican border and
q flying southwark
o The report was made by G. j.
o Adams, an American mining man
Q employed forty miles south of
O Campo, California. He said the
@ course followed by the airplane
o would carry it toward the gulf
9 of California.
Il a A. A A. a II r. a g. % &,@, d q d d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
ARCHDUKE JOSEPH
AND CABINET RESIGN

Budapest Aug. 23 (by the Assocl
ated Press. .)-Archduke Joseph and
the cabinet OF Premier Frederick
have resigned as a result of the refu-
sal of the peace conference to recog-
nize them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Denver, Colo. Aug. 29.-New Mex
leo: Sunday partly cloudy, possibly
showers and cooler north portions.
Monday fair west, local showers and
cooler east portions.
Arizona: Sunday fair south, Mon
day partly cloudy and slightly cooler,
probably local showers east portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
MORE INFORMATION MUST BE
HAD BY THE SENATE COMMITTEE
BEFORE IT CAN GO FURTHER

Williams Of Mississippi Presents Resolution Which is Adopted
by Foreign Relations Committee, Asking the President to
Furnish it With Copies Of the Treaty With Poland the
Rhine Agreement and Also Give Information Regarding
Proposed Treaty With Turkey
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-30

Next week the school year of the
various school districts in Santa Cruz
County will begin closing. The first
will close the 9th inst. The last will
be through about the goth.
Mr.. M. Thompson, general man
ager for the American Railway Tx
press company, who had been down
the Wcse Coast of Mexico on bust
ness visit, returned Monday evening,
and was here yesterday.
Mr. w. A. Sloan, from Clifton,
where he was chief chemist for the
Shannon Copper company, has bought
the Kempton & O'Neill assay office,
: and will conduct the business. "Doc"
Dolson, of the Owl Drug Store, has
moved his family into their new Dol
son home, in the Morales addition to
Nogales.
Yesterday evening there was re-
ceived from New York a telegram
from Lieut.. Allen T. Bird, Jr., U. S.
A. (air service)) which read: "Have
Just landed this evening. Am anxious
to hear from home. Wire. Tracy"
Lieutenant Bird went across in Sep
TENDER, 1917. He was in the opera
tions at st. Mihiel from September
IL to the signing of the armistice.
Before going to France he was in
England a number of months.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-30

Nogales is visited by Mr.. M. H.
Hoyt, assistant director of branches
and customs of the War Trade Board,
who is here on business.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-30
NOGALES HOTELS
4;IHFg5g


Bowman
Charles Dumazert and wife, city;
M. H. Hoyt, Washington, d. c.; Man
uel M. Flores, Otila Orguayo, ]. M
Harcrow, Silver City; Charles D. AL
len, M. Y. Williams, John Mathison,
M. Hiser, FL Paso; ]. L. Cosper, Juan
Vasquez Zumaya, M. Greenwald, R.
R. Brena, Thos. r. Powell, Tucson;
T. F. Mettleton and wife, Phoenix;
Mrs. Joe B. Hyper, Pomons; V. s.
Rosney, Otero; John ]. Egan, M.
Thompson, Guaymas; H. A. Whit
comb, Worlds Fair Mine.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-30

A small fire from defective f1ue
in the rear of the Nogales Cafe call
ed out the fire department yesterday
afternoon.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-30

Sunday the Nogales baseball ag.
gregation will 20 to Fort Huaclluca
10 plsy with tn, 10th Cavalry nine.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-30
Montezuna

C. F. Kallish, Boseon; H. PARCEL,
San Francisco; R. L. Wood, Los An
geles; H. H. Daugherty, Gary, Ind;
G. w. Hoyt, Chicago; S. M. Wills,
Royal City; L. Pellane, H. D. Ham
ilton, Nogales.