davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20

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El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20

Parece que Taft esta en- dificultad
aun en- su mismo estado, donde aque-
los hombres nominados como electo-
res en- la convention de estado to-
nida el mes pasado, como hombres de
Roosevelt, declaran que ellos daran
sus votos en- Ell colegio electoral, S.
SON e'ectos, por Ell hombre que fue Ell
escogido del pueblo en- sus districts.
Por cierto este tira c~onsternacion en-
las fllas de Taft porque el bolillo de
vapor nc es accessible en- esta instan-
eta norque ellos NO saben que hacer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20
UN RAYO QUE MATA A UNA RE-
Glen CASADA,

La j6ven de Is AMOS Carl Nord, al
parecer de aza alemana, estaba pa
rada a la puerta de un establo de va
cas- de Minneapolis, en- Minnesota,
la mahana del primero del mes qne
CORE, y nientras esperaba que 81
j6ven esposo acabara de ordefar una
vaca, %sobrevino una llovizna, repenti-
namente cay6 IN rayo y mat0 a la J6-
e y a la vaca. La rez cayo sobre
Ell esposo, lastimandolo con 81 peso,
aunque nj de gravedad, Ell tenia %
amos de edad y hace tres meses SO
cas- con la joven muerta por el ra-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20
LoRlMER voLvERA A su rRABA.

Washington, D. c., Julio 1S.-"wil-
liam Lorimer regresara a Chicago a
hacer ~trabajo."
Else anuncio fue hecho hoy en- favor
del hombre a quien Ell Senado Ell sa-
bado pasado priv6 de su asiento CO.
mo senador menor de Illinois.
Que entire otra vez en- la polftica
para obtener vindicacion, Mr.. Lori
mer no ha decidido todavia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20

En- Springfield, ACADIA de morir de
hambre una de las mujeres mas ex-
c~entricas, Miss Elizabeth Armstrong,
quiep era duena de $4,000 en- accio.
mes de f%errocarril y habia res1elto re
cluirse en- sus habitaciones desde el
ano de 1888. AL tomar las autorida-
des possession de la cas e~ncontraron
dichas acciones v $4,000 en- effective y
provisiones suficientes para surtir un
almacen de comestibles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20

De los aninales actualmente CO.
nocidos la tortuga 81 la que mayor
zarIongecidad lie esta permitido alcan-
Ear Jumbo" una tortuga del museo
Z~oo'6gico de Londres ha vivido, Sc
gun calculos mas 8 enc acertados
1,500 amos, y puede vivir otro tanto.
Ell respectable animal mide metro y
medic de largo. pesa 23o kilos y es-
ia valuada en- 1000 duros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20

Las leyes de los Estados Unidns re-
quieren que cualquiera persona paga-
ra por un ~periodico mientras continue
tomandolo de la estafeta, aunqua Ell
tempo por Ell cual Sc suscribio haya
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20

La primera mencion que Sc hace
del plano, data de Mayo de 1867. En-
Ell cartel que anunciaba Ell concerto
Sc decia que ell artista Bugke canta-
ria una cancion de Judith acompaha-
''piano."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20

Todos nos declaramos por la liber-
tad, pero en- usar la misma palabra
no todos signiicamos la misma cosa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20
81 MCCLELLAN AoENTEs.

Agentes para procurar suscriciones
se necesitan en- todas parties del Te'
rritorio. Sc pagaran comisiones II
berales. Dirijanse a la Companie
Impresora del Nuevo Mexicano por
p~articulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20

Ell cielo nos manda los infortunsrs
como t6nico moral.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20

La luz mas brillante arroja las
sombras mas negras.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
JAPAN TO FIGHT GERMANY
BIG BATTLE IN BELGIUM ON
Mkado Issues Declaration British Forces Join Conflict
Clash Of Vast Forces On.

from Damon and the Saales Pass.
Those points were no longer of any
importance, since we occupied the
fortified line, beginning at Grand
Couronne de Nancy. Luneville is oc.
cupied by the Germans and at Namur
the Germans are making great efforts
against the forts, which resist
energetically.
"The forts at Liege still hold. Fort
Chaudofontaine has been the scene OF
an act of herolsm which afiirms once
more the brilliant valor of the Belgian
army.
''The fort, which commands the rail
road to Aix-la-Chapelle, by Verviers
and the tunnel to Chaudefontaine, was
subjected to a continual and extremely
violent bombardment. While II was
reduced to mere heap OF ruins and
Major Nameche, the commanding
officer, judged that further resistance
was impossible, he blocked up the
tunnel by running several locomotives
into each other and set fire to the
fuses leading to the mines surround
ing the forts.
His mission then accomplished
Major Nameche determined that the
German flag should not fly even over
the ruins OF his fort, blew up the
powder magazine and perished."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
ANTWERP IN STATE OF SIEGE.

Antwerp.-Thls city is in state of
SIEGE. All foreigners will be asked to
leave as soon as possible. King Albert
and the general staff are now here.
The forts are all manned and the civil
guard has been directed to act under
orders from the military.
Fast channel steamers have been re-
QUESTIONED to carry the non-combat-
ants TO places of safety either in Eng
land or France. While details of the
defense methods are withheld, 1t can
be stated that all of the original plans
are being carried out.
(Note-While the censor eliminated
any further details on this point, 1t is
known that the defense plans called
for the flooding of certain sections of
the approaches to the forts to a depth
of between two and three feet, depth
sufficient to prevent the bringing up
of artillery and yet not deep enough
to permit the enemy to use boats.)
There is grave doubt whether the
German plans consider any serious
siege of Antwerp. The defenses OF
the city are considered impregnable
There are three lines of forts. The
entire approach from the land is care
fully guarded, while British or French
warships can be sailed directly up the
Scheldt to aid in the defense. But
the very fact that 1t would require
lengthy siege to take the city, If Il
could be taken, which all Belgian Off
cials deny, is expected to prevent
any formidable German movement
! against II.
The General staff believes that al
the Germans will do will be to post {
force sufficiently strong to hold Tho
Belgian army in Antwerp, thus protect
ing its flank from attack, while thu
main body of the German army con
tinues to press southwark.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
WHY BELeIANs FELL BACK.

washington, d. Can official ex-
planation of the Belgian field armys
backward movement toward Antwerp
was given in the following cablegram
from London, made public by the
British Embassy:
"The Belgian field army, being based
on Antwerp, has fallen back in that
direction in order to cover its COM
munication with that fortress. In anti
cipation that this might become neces'
sary the seat of government had al
ready been transferred from Brussels
to Antwerp.
"As Brussels is an undefended city
and no longer the seat of government
the fact that the Germans may have
occupied it is not of great Importance.
Moreover, the present position OF the
Belgian field army is menace to the
right flank of any further German ad-
vance westward" 9
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
GERMANS GAIN GROUND.

Paris.-An official communication
received here from Brussels, says;
"The Germans have gained ground
on both banks of the River Meuse and
are in contact with the armies OF the
allies.
"The enemy, finding the routes to
the southwark strongly held by the
French and Belgians, discovered an
opening to the north. This may en-
tirely change the strategy on both
sides.
"rhe Belgians, having held the in
vaders in check for Is days, have done
all that could be expected. Belgian
strategy will now be merged into the
general plan of the allied armies.
"The retrograde movement does not
mean defeat"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
RUSSIA CLAIMS SUCCESSES.

London. - A dispatch from St.
Petersburg gives a communication
issued by the Russian General STAFF
covering the operations of the army
from August Is to August 10, in which
successes are claimed for the Russian
arms in sklrmishes on both the Aus
trian and German frontiers.
Austrian cavalry which entered
Russian Poland at Klele, Rijbnize and
other ports" says the communication
were driven back with great casu'
alties, while Austrian infantry, which
attacked Krasnik, was defeated and
lost heavily. The Russians took ESQ
prisoners.
"On the Prussian border the Rus
slams took the offensive near Wind
ballen; captured Lyk, and took eight
German guns and two quick fires"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
NEW ATTACK ON DlEsT.

Brussels, via Paris,-The Germans
made new attack on Diest, according
to press dispatches. After pillaging
the railway depot they bombarded the
town, from which all the inhabitants
had fled.
when the Germans brought their
heavy artillery into play in front OF
Louvain the Belgian troops decided TO
evacuate the place in order to save
the beautiful and historic city from de-
struction. Therefore they took up
strong positions on the road to Brus'
sells.
"The German losses around Louyain
were terrible. The Germans still per
sist in advancing In close formation
whereupon the Belgian machine guns
sweep them down like ninepins."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
POPE Plus X.
DIES suddenly
AGED PONTlFF SUCcUMes >,
ATTACK OF BRONCHIAL
cATARRH AFTER A
BRIEF ILLNESS,
HAD BEEN GREATLY
DEPRESSED OVER
THE EUROPEAN WAR

Rome, ltaly.-Pope Plus Y /,
dead. The immediate cause Of A.
death OF the aged Pontlff was pby,,,l
exhaustion following severe coughs,
fits such as attend bronchial cata,,'
The Pope contracted a cold a sA,.
time before his death which brOu,s,
on a high temperature.
The fever was attributed to rs,
Gus depression and worry over m,
European war. The Pope had grlsyg
continually since Austria and Serv,
went to war. 1t was learned MAJ,
Emperor Francis Joseph of Aust,,
had asked the Pope to bestoy s,
blessing on the Austro.Hungar,,
army and navy, but the Ponun "a
piled:
"All the belligerents are equally n,
children. Hence am unable 10 !,
woke Gods blessing on or intercsa
for the triumph Of any particular !,
ton, but ! pray fervently for peace
Drs. Amici and Marchiaiaw hjI
been able to bring but little rNg|
from the bronchial attack, though b, |
fever had been somewhat reduced
The Pontiff's sisters and niece hi
been allowed to nurse him, as
previous illnesses. as that releya
him and distracted his attention fol
the gravity Of the European sns
tion, which made him suffer Ua
depression.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
GERMANS RUSHING TROOPS.

-Telegraphing from Rozen'
daal, Holland, the correspondent Of the
Central News says:
There is no doubt that big battle
is now in progress in the neighborhood
Of Charleroi. Belgium. The Germans
are rushing troops in that direction
Only 1900 troops are left in Brussels
which is more completely isolated
than Llege.
"The Germans have occupied all the
villages between Louvain and Alost
in order that the passage OF their
main army across Belgium may not
be interrupted. There are no Ger
mans, except scouting patrols, around
Ghent."
The Germans are moving rapidly
southwark from Brussels in an effort
to strike into France, according to the
Ostend correspondent Of the Daily
Mail, who says:
1.-TWO German columns are marching
south toward Valenciennes, one by
way of Ninove Grammont and Ath;
the other by way of Hal, Braine-le
Conte and Ions."
A dispatch to the Havas Agency
from Ostend says bloody fighting is
reported to have occurred at Luttre
and that an important battle is raging
in the province of Hainault.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
BY BRUNO LESSlNG.
international News Service.

IUtCTHdblOHdl INCWo OClN'NN'
New York.-Bruno Leasing, who was
in Austria when war was declared,
and who arrived here on the Nieuw
Amsterdam, gives the following ac-
count Of his experiences:
The observations of passengers
aboard the Nieuw Amsterdam form as
clear description Of the outbreak OF
the great war as will probably ever
be told
BY piecing together the pictures
obtained from persons who were in
Carlsbad and Marienbad, in Austria,
with the scenes in Wiesbaden, Ham,
burg, Nauheim and Baden, In Ger
many, the Tyrol and the Rhenish
provinces, you obtain a panorama that
gives some idea of the shock, the be-
wilderment and the panic that fell
upon Europe within As hours.
In Marienbad the band was play
ing. The promenade and streets were
thronged with foreigners and villagers
were in holiday mood-beautifu wom-
en- from the four quarters Of the globe.
The theater, the concert halls, and the
moving picture shows were crowded.
The next morning the town arose
stunned. The order to mobilize had
gone forth in the night. The walters,
the cooks, the porters, the hack driv-
ers and in some cases even the pro-
prietor and the whole office force had
left TO assemble with the army corps
on the German frontier.
Many guests hastily packed their
trunks and left town. Around every
bulletin board were groups of women,
red-eyed with weeping, wringing their
hands.
One woman whose husband kept a
grocery had husband and four sons
called to the colors. In that one little
town you could >ave multiplied this
incident hundredfold.
Every newspaper was compelled to
submit copy of its issue to the mil
itary commandant three hours before
its distribution. When the censor was
through with it most of the news had
been taken out.
Rush for Their Money.
People hastened to the banks to
draw out their money. They were as
sured that their money was safe, but
were turned away empty handed. One
by one the stores were closed Wis
itors who made purchases counter
manded their orders.
Wherever inquired, in Austria and
in Germany, the answer was the same
Russia wants war" said the Ger
mans; Germany wants war;" said the
Austrians, "and we are drawn into It.
The officers of the army are crazy to
fight. The young folks cheer for the
flag. But we must pay the price. My
business is ruined. | am a patriot
God help my family"
The railway service to Russia had
been suspended. At midnight trains
we're run to the frontiers of Russia
and Germany for foreigners who
wished to leave-after that the rail
roads would be turned over to the
military The scramble developed
quickly into panic.
Every vehicle was quickly piled
high with baggage Women with
push carts trundled trunks to the sta
tion. Many-visitors carried trunks or
their shoulders. The railroad station
was jammed. When finally the gates
were opened q rush for seats and
standing room took place. No conduc
tor came to inspect tickets; the serv
Ice was completely demoralized. Five
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
AUSTRIAN FORTS BoMBARDED

Cettinje, Montenegro. - The BON.
bardment of the Austrian forts on the
Gulf of Cattaro by French warships
and Montenegrin artillery has been
continuous.
The fall of Cattaro is believed to be
imminent.
One hundred and seventy-four Aus
trian sailors and officers, captured dur
ing last Sundays engagement between
the French feet and an Austrian
cruiser squadron, were brought here
Friday. They are in addition to 12S
brought here Wednesday, and 1t is be-
leved that more than one Austrian
cruiser was sunk in the battle which
it is now admitted lasted a couple OF
hours.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27

another proof of the friendship of the
United States.
Great Britain in declining the offer
made by President Wilson, stated that
she is fighting for the question OF ma
tional honor and the independence OF
Belgium. neither of which would admit
of mediation at this time.
Germany and Austria both aliege
that they had sufficient grounds for
war against Russia, and for the sub
sequent steps they have taken in the
declaration of hostilitles against other
nations.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
AUSTRIAN VICTORY.

London.-A ditpatch from Cracow
says that Austrian troops have occu-
pied the town of Miechow, Russian
Poland, after stiff fight with Co.'S
sacks.
The Austrians surprised a detach-
ment of 1000 Cossacks while they
slept, and succeeded in killing or
wounding 400 OF them. The Austrian
casualties are given as lao.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27

brief, his lovable personality made y
one of the most illustriOus ocClfA
of the throne of st. Peter
Plus X. Was Born June 2, 1850
Pope Plus X. was native
little village of Liese, in the lel1
province of Trevisco, Italy Whlca
1903, gave to the church q ponll
Nicola Boccasini, who assumed
triple crown under the name ol %
dict XI.
Born June ., 1885, to a poor
humble family of the name o. "
Plus Y. was christened GIUSEPPE \
seph) and known Throughout Ns
the dialect equivalent OF Gu'N
"Beppo."
On September IS, 1858, The "
seminarist received his prlesIs~'
in the Cathedral Of CasteI'fTalu',
Became Parish Priest IN u"
He was promoted as parish pna
Salzano in 1867, only a year a|
cession of Venezia (Venice) 70"
so that the future pope lived, M
first thirty-two years of his llles
Austrian regime in his na'N'r
ince.
The able discharge Of his OHS'
commended the pastor Of SaInl'
the notice of Monsignor zlnsl
that time the bishop Of The al~
who nominated him to a cano.'
the Cathedral of Treyiso' luz
motion was supplemented py M"
of the deanery on Father 9A
his appointment as Episcopa' ,,. ~.
lor. To him also was conH4
delicate and important charBeTT
itual director of the Seminar ND,
viso, in which college he was ~ :,
given a professors char a"u
aminership. ,.,,A,
After such an apprentIce,@sa'
was not surprising that Wnen II,
portant see of Mantua became ~.
in 1884, Leo XIII. choose "
Sarto to fill the place. M
Two years later Pope ~ \,
nized Bishop Sarto's meIl,S
ing him to the Sacred CO,''1r M,
the title of San Bernardo aI' "a
at a consistory held June ~ ,sNs
When balloting began " ,,s d
successor to Pope Leo Allh ,,r n,
of Giuseppe Sarto was na,1S ..stl1
cred at first. AS ballotlhg NAB
however, the roll of votes ,nn,,rls ~
increased. He was theH 'sJ .S ID
compromise candidate gas o, ds
on the sixtieth ballot ne | sss,
August 4, 1903, and iiye .'. ~. d
he was crowned in ST. e,,0,sis
dral, Rome, with all the nsS 's,,
and brllliance OF cereIiv s. d
successor srS,,asu,r"e, TO the apostolic tnIsl NJ
From the post .of.nts' Of sP,'','r a rtI
he loved, to the throne ~ i.,nu NM y
was the career OF u'
Pope Plus X.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
BRITISH WILL HAVE
HUGE ARMY OF WOMEN

London-England is going to have
regiments of women. They may have
as their generals such women as
Queen Amelie OF Portugal, the duchess
Of Marlborough, and Mrs Pankhurst.
Lady Cook is the originator of the
plan. She has launched stirring cam
paign to put woman's army In readi-
ness for battle. She hopes to have
10000 women in the army.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
tration by the United States at this

tration by the United States at this
time.
France, in declining the American
offer, informed the State Department
that Germany was the aggressor in the
present war and that France did not
consider that the principle she is night
ing for is one which will admit OF arbi'
tration or mediation.
Premier Viviani, the head Of the
French cabinet, informed President
Wilson that, although France does not
feel herself free to accept his oher,
the French nation regards this as still
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
MORE CATTLE IN NJ

State "comlng Back .,ds
With Smaller H'.'E, , E,rs
Topeka, Kan.-Soutnw,,,Is S',,Is W,
to "come back" as a r, w." b,
according to reports ! IruD Ds,toS
of the Kansas state i,,o n mel
missioner and from cat'le 'r.sIr Y
The development o. Ssneht b2l
and milo maize has OrO5Iils onils "
to a realization thaN ,,,o hS]
manner Of handling ca'''
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
GREEKS TO FIGHT FOR FRANCE
italians Also Are Reported To Be
Seeking Enlistment.

Paris.-Grecian subjects to the num-
ber of ESQ, all OF whom fought In the
recent Balkan wars, as well as largo
number Of Italians, offered their serv'
ices to the French military authorities
So many men want to enlist under the
flag OF the republic that 1t has been
found necessary to extend the time
limit on acceptances.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
MEDIATION OFFER REFUSED.
All Warning Nations, Except Russia
Say They Cannot Accept
Arbitration.

Washington, d. C.-Polite deciina'
tions of President Wilson's offer to
mediate between the warning powers
of Europe have reached the State De-
partment. All the powers approached
with the exception of Russia, have IN
formed the President that, much to
their regret, they cannot accept arpi'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
GIRL WOULD BE ARMY AVIATOR.
DISGUISED Herself AS a Man-Will Be
Sent Home.

Dijon, France.-French gendarmes
stopped young girl, who, disguised as
a man, had left with group OF Pau
ayiators for the war. She was wear
ing a military aviator's uniform and
had cut her hair short. 1t was found
that she was an English girl, aged 20
years. She will be sent back to her
parents
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
RISK BILL PASSES SENATE.
Senate Adopts Administration Bill BY
Vlva-Voce Vote.

Washington, D. C.-By an over
whelming viva voice vote the Senate
passed the administration bill provid'
ing for war risk marine insurance by
the government. AS amended 1t pro-
vlded that the government should issue
insurance policies at rates which would
place American ships on terms oi
equality with foreign ships
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
PURPLE CROSS FOR HORSES.
VIII XIII Badly Wounded Ones and
Rescue Others.

London-The British Red Cross
service may be supplemented by an
other humane mission to the battle
fields. The humane society asks for
funds and volunteers for the Purple
Cross, to engage in relief work for
horses. 1t proposes to send men to
the front for the purpose of killing
badly wounded horses and rescuing
others,