davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

rope. said the man with the hod.
NOW them Brumaker contracks Is
goin to hold him SOS he won't have
moren four months or five at the
outside. Spose it was you. You'd
be kickin' and complainin' all day
long. lie doesn't IL it wasn't for
the way he cusses the boys in the Of
iice an fires one or two of 'em ey-
cry mornin' when he comes down.
YOU wouldn't know there was any.
thin wrong
Tell it to Sweeney he says"
grumbled the man with the hoe. Il
don't know but | ought to have taken
q crack at him after all
Il wish | knew whore Sweeney was
ii he's the kind Of guy the old man
.ays he is said the man with the
hod.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
by JOE III SHE

SPOSE he save YOU
tVo month, wages
fro advance an a
week s. lay-onH
said the man with
the hod. gr.uu.ug
u course he
dld. said the man
With tho hoe. hit-
tcrl, That's the
kind of duck he is
Weu ! amt disap
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
Not OF the Common Herd.

Mrs Calier-Are your new neigh.
bOrs refined
Mrs. Ne1tdoor-T should say so.
They never borrow anything but our
silver and cut glass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
SEAMAN MAY BE DROPPED
FROM RESERVE CORPS
re Of the Burgomaster.

Washington, Sept. a-The case 81
Major Louis L. Seaman. Jr.. of the
army medical corps reserve. who has
expressed his views of the. European
war in the press. has been before the
war department for two weeks.
Following President Wilson's or
der that army and navy officers
should refrain from discussing the
war, Secretary Garrison sent a letter
10 Major Seaman. asking him if news
paper statements appearing over his
signature were accurate. 1t is gener-
ally understood that If Major Sea-
man admits their accuracy, he will
be dropped from the reserve corps.
Officials would not discuss the mes
sage from the burgomaster of Client.
made public in New York. but one
statement in it--that the American
minister at Brussels WAS prevented
by the German government from
communicating with Washington.
was denied. Minister Nhitlock al
Brussels recently advised the depart
ment that the German government
had given him and the Spanish minis
ter the use Of a special military wire
from Brussels TO Berlin. Messages
have been coming to the state depart
ment over this wire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10

road from Jnserow 70 AnnopoL we're
scattered by the fire o. our ARTILLERY
from the lcfi bank ~ the Nisfnln
river.
ION the front from l'a"a huske'
IN Ganesa northwest q Lemberg to
thc Dnelsser rlyef serious nshtinF y
N progress. thc Austrian army which
vas defeated a. Luow CHE Rnsalan
name for Lcmbersb having received
reinforcfments
nThe Fourteenth (Tryoles). Aus
trlan army corps near Hawa Huskn
made. on september z. a nighi attack
on our troops. but in the morning
was compelled 20 retire. leaving IN
our hands enc reEimsntai color ana
500 prisoners
sNcar zanosc. on the kussirn side
n the north Galician border. We
have captured a German aeropiane'
I'm casi Prussia only skirmishlnF
ia reported"
Embassy officials ray this report
meant that practically az Austrian
troops had been driven from Russian
territory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
AUSTRIAN EMPIRE WRECKED
~ SUCCESSES OF RUSSIA

l.onaon. sept. > tss2z y. mD~-1'he
correspondent 81 the DAM Mail ~
Milan. who has lately been Ia Vienna.
draws a gloomy picture Of that empire.
lie SAYS
"Pansc rules IN Austria. The great,
unwleldly and bankrupt empire, drug
ged reluctantly az the heels Of Ger
many Il Ia state OF desperate mud
die and fear. Her armies. half heart
cd at first aud now openly mutlneus.
are beaten hack at every point by the
Russians
'"rhe policy of mixing IN each eom-
pany men Of the different races
which eomposr the empire has hae
this result that there II now no esprit
de corps In the army The men were
driven into trains AZ the point Of the
hnyanet aud scores we're shot ~ thelt
officefs t. terseflze their fellows lnte
obedience
while The Russian avalanche drives
on. Bosnia In ~ open revolt and Trl'
este paralyzcd by fear Of an attach
from sea. Austria Is bankrupt, trade L
a, standAtiil and thousands Of bust
ness men are ruined hy war whlef
they hate,
''Nhile the harvest remains un'
gathered. Vienna Is inenaced hy 2
famine aud Prices are steadily rising
In resentment the popular anger has
turned against the foreigner and Serb
have been torn 70 pieces in the streets
Two Russian newspaper correerpn'
dents we're shot by the police and fiH'
foreign Journalists arr IN prison.
Tn utter fear the government hai
begun 70 foftlfy Vienna and arrange
TacntT have been made 10 fioud largi
tracts Of low lying iaaa around tn
city Klots have occurred Ia man'
towns. ana 10 she terfors ot the COS
sack and the Serb VIII be added ihos
III revolution and famine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
WRECKS ENEMY
AER0PLANE BUT
LOSES HIS LIFE
Daring Russian Aviator De-
liberateIy Steers His Own
Airship Into That Of Aus
trlan Dropping Bombs.


London, Sept $3.50 p. m.l--Cap-
tain Nesterefi one Of the most dar-
ing Russian aeIaiors and the first Of
his coun'rynen 10 loop the loop, has
sacrificed his life ia successful at
tempt % destroy an Austrian aero
plane, SAYS 4 petrograd dispatch 70
the Reuter- Telegram COMPANY
According 10 i report from the
front. Captain Nesteroff was return
ing from an aerial reconnaissance
whom he saw an Austrian aeroplane
hoverlng over the Russian forces.
presumably With the intention Of
dropping bombs
The Russian aviator Immediately
changed the direction Of his machine
and hsaded straight for that 81 the
Austrian AT f0ll speed. Although he
must have known well thai victory
~ such tactics could be gained onit
at the cost ot hls own life. he dashed
into the Austrian aeFoplane- The
force ~ the impact caused the col
lapse Of both machines. which plong-
ed 10 the earth the Two asiutors
meetins instant death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
CLIENT SUPPLIES GOODS
REQUIRED IN GERMANS

London. sept. 10 t1:iO u. ml--
Goods reaulsitioncd by the Germans
from the city Of Client. says Reuter-
Ostcnd correspondent tclegraphirg
Wednesday. we're forwarded today in
cart trains 70 Ballegen. fourteen miles
south Of Client
Near the station Of Daynxe. twelve
milen south Of Ghent. the correspon-
dent adds. "an engagement took place
between body of Uhlans and Bel
gian gendarmcs aud cycllst riflemen.
The Germans took flight In the direc-
lion Of Cruyshautem and iiuysz. ieaV-
ing behind them fifteen dead and
wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
FOOD FACTS
What An NJ. ID. Learned.

A prominent Georgia physician
went through a food experience which
he makes public.
IL was my own experience that
hrst led me to advocate Grape Nuts
rood and ! also know, from having
prescribed it to convalescents and
other weak patients that the food is
a wonderful rebuilder and restorer of
nerve and brain tissue, as well as
muscle. 1t improves the digestion
and sick patients gain very rapidly,
Just as | did in strength and weight.
was in such low state that |
mad to give up my work entirely,
and went TO the mountains of this
state. but two months there did not
improve me; in fact, was not quite
as we'll as when l left home.
NV food did not sustain me and
II became plain that | must change.
Then | began TO use Grape Nuts food
and in two weeks could walk a
mile without fatigue. and in five
weeks returned to my home and
practice, taking up hard work again.
Since that time | have felt as we'll
and strong as | ever did in my life.
As a physician who seeks to nelp
an sufferers, ] consider il a duty to
make these facts pllblic.r Name
given by Postum col Battle Creek.
Mich.
Trial 10 days Of GAape-Nuts, when
regular food does ndt seem to sus-
tain the body. zorks wonders.
There's a Reason
Look il pkgs for the famous little
book. The Road IN (Ne.i<ilie. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
HEARTYWELCOME \,
TO BELG|ANS IN
GREAT BRITAIN
Refugees From War-Stricken
Country 10 Be Cared for in
United Kingdom Until They
Can Return Home,

t'NR@t
London, Sept. 8 Gao p. m.1--Sixty
thousand Belgian refugees are expect
ed TO arrive in England in the next ten
days. The British government ex-
tended today general invitation to all
Eelgians. made homeless through the
war. 90 come to England and the vol
unteer war refugees committee, or
ganized by the Duchess of Vendome,
has undertaken, with government SUI
pervisien. to receive and care for these
refugees.
Postmaster General Herbert l.. sam
uel was Loudly cheered in the house
of commons when he referred to the
fact that British hospitality had been
extended to the Belgians. He said the
committee was in touch with s,6oo
Belgians now on the way to England
and that thousands of homeless per-
sons at Malnes. Louvain, Liege and
elsewhere IN Belgium who could not
be cared for by their own government.
must seek temporary refuge in the
British isles.
Lord Hugh Cecil. chairman Of the
executive VI tiit wat ANiu-
gees committee. and Lady Lugard.
in active charge of the care of the flu
gitives. already have arranged for the
organization of committees in fifty
two towns and cities where the refu-
gees will be sent from London. The
committee also Will care for the refu-
gees from Russia. France and other
allied countries.
Scotch and Welsh towns are espc-
cially anxious to entertain the Bel
gians and the committee believes it
can make provision for a million refu-
gees If necessary. Sanitary conditions
and lack Of food in the Belgian terri
tory fought over and a probable at
tack on Antwerp will make it neces-
sGry for hundreds OF thousands of
women and children to leave that
country.
The British government is providing
special boats to 0stend to transport
the people. Women and children are
given preference. but many men unfit
Tor military service also will he trans
ferred to British territory and later
Will return to Belgium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
MAJOR SEAMAN
ASKS AMERICAN
PROTECT0RATE
Would Have President Place
Ancient Belgian City Under
Flag of United States in
Defiance Of Kaiser,

lev sosttse 5oua~Al SPECIAL LEASED wlss1
New York, sept 9.-The Independ-
ent makes public today the text of the
message in behalf of Belgium, sent
President Wilson by Major Louis l..
Seaman, together with a message from
Il. Braun, the burgomaster OF Client,
as follows:
"office Of the Burgomaster.
rGhent. Sept. 3. 1914.
Monsieur; have read with
emotion and at the same time with
great satisfaction the generous and
powerful appeal that you have adj
dressed to the president Of the United
States. ! am deeply grateful, and in
the name Of my fellow-citizens, thank
you with all my heart.
Il am also glad to learn that you
have interested yourself in our Client
ambulances and our asylums for ref
ugees. / add my voice TO your appeal
and / beg you to urge the president
OF the United states TO exert all his
efforts in order that we may soon see
an end of the war and that the inhu-
manity of the conflict may be les
sened.
The city Of Client. in which was
concluded the treaty of peace of 1914,
puts itself confidently under the high
protection Of the American nation.
pray accept. Monsieur, assurances
OF my distinguished consideration.
e. BRAUN,
"Burgomaster Of Ghentr
ITO Monsieur Louis l.. Seamon.'
The appeal of Major Seaman to
President Wilson. TO which Mr.. Braun
refers in his cabled message, reads as
follows:
The burgomaster Of Client, where
the treaty of peace was signed hun
dred years ago, authorizes me TO re-
specially request that in case of in
vasion the city be placed under the
protection of the American flag for
the safeguarding of its people and its
historic monuments.
THE German government holding
Brussels prevents the American min
lister from communicating with his
government why should the Ameri-
can government permit the German
Ambassador at Washington to have
free communication with his govern
ment at Berlin?
Gould not the United States Join
with other neutral nations, such as
Italy Norway. sweden. Spain, Swift
zerland. Holland and the South Amer
lean republics. IN demanding a eessa-
ton of the atrocities and barbarties
now being committed by Germany
"Marquet has offered his luxurious
palace hotel at Ostend to the Double
White Cross organization to house
destitute refugees. victims of German
brutality.
LOUIS SEAMAN"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10

..Krcbsnerk pots. AZ they have been
called since Field Marshal Kitchener
reorxanlzed the Indian army.
Besides this, India Il 70 pay the cosi
u transporting her troops 70 Europe
and the Indian princes are sending
really fabulous gifts 70 the war funds
being falsed in their own country and
England The domlnions aud the
colonies have placed theif ships men
ana money a tho dlspoNil Of The
home government 80 that the Whole
forces Of the empire haze been re-
erultcd against her enemy.
Den, siots ~ Dominion Troops
The official bureau has lsrncd = de-
nlnl 81 the report that dominion
troops have arrived. and while 10
sfafsmcnf has been issued regarding
The movements u the Indian ronlin-
gent except that rome Of them left In
Ola several weeks ago. the opinion II
general there that they either have
Joined General Frcnch's forces OF are
about 10 do 70.
The report that great Russian
force had gone TO join the allies IN
France seems TO have risen from the
fact that Russian reservists from
England. the United States and other
countries who could not set 10 their
own country At the desire Of Emperor
Nicholas. joined the French army,
Recruiting Continues.
In the United KINGDOM recruiting
continues. Men are Joining the coior'
hy thousands an over the counif,
ana Il IN expected that Lord kItch'
sncr's half million men VIII have
been obtained ~ the end Of th'
week.
A problem with which England y
faced IA that u caring for the thou
sands OF refugees driven out Of Bel
glnm. A splendid organization, how
ever. has the matter in hand and n
the refugees come in they are sen
quickly 70 different parts Of the coun
~. where hospitality awaits them
one boat brought over LOO from
Osiend today.
Many Of these refugees lande'
with al their worldly possessions II
a couple Of baRr or In brown pape
parcels. A striking feature 81 ne y
rivals was the number u widows am
little children
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
RUSSIAN SUCCESSES ARE
REPORTED TT WASHINGTON

Washington, sept a.-Thc Russian
embassy issued the followine state
ment tonight az % the activity 81 the
Russian army,
.'On september . md ! We attack
ed the first Austrian army az Tomas
gov In the northwest Gfubexhuas IN
the northeast aud sawa Ruska. IL The
southeast. The Austrian army retired
in complete disorder pursued hy our
troops It Frampol our cavalry swept
down on the baggage trains Of the
enemy.
I'm the direction 81 i.ublin. the
Austro-Germans troops have Deer
forced out Of their fortified position
and are retiring 10 the south. Col
umns Of supplies and baggage tram
which were retiring along the hisf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10

. welcome lirht on hitherto lFnor-
ed section q the hattie front and IN
dictate thai the Germans marched IN
= broad front over the silcsian and
pcsen frontiers into Russian Poland
and are in touch with the Austrian
column adsanclne through lsieice Ga
province IN Russian Poland border
ing on GnllciA.l
The Germans must now be, or i'm
mtdlately win be. before isaneorod.
and II The columns az Lodz and Plolr-
kow advanced they also must have
reached The vimgla with their left
wing. toucnlng the fortress In the
district Of Warsaw n indications do
not deceive. We are IN the presence
u a German offensive across the Wis.,
fula river. which will cooperate
timely and strongly with the Austrian
offensive al Lubiin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
Embargo Placed by President
Wilson Is Lifted by War De-
partment and Patrols AreI
Withdrawn.
C0NSTITUTI0NALISTS
HAPPY OVER EVENT
Cauanza Men Are Silent While
Adherents Of Fighting Gen.
eraI Express Great Salts
faction,

lrs sonsurs sou%Nsl astctsl teAsro ~iHsi
FL paso, Tex, sept 2. p General
John J. pcrshing. commanding the
border patrol from Fort Bliss Tex,
received today orders from Washing
ton to lit the embargo on arms which
has been in effect since the occupa-
ton Of Vera Cruz hy American troops.
The order was executed Immediately.
American soldiers who have been
patrolling the international line east
and west Of RI Paso. were removed
to their garrlsons The inspection Of
international traffic on the bridges
spanning the Rio Grande Was stopped
Heretofore each vehicle. passenger or
pedestrian. was searched By American
soldiers and al baggage closely In
spected.
The lifting Of the embargo will have
little effect on the armament Of con-
stituiionalist troops in northern Mex
leo in the opinion Of army men here
since the peculiar army regulations
existing since the resembling OF Presi-
dent Taft's proclamation have made II
almost impossible to prevent SNUG
Cling. II. however. Will enable Cen
eral villa 10 import freely artillery and
artillery ammunition which heretofore
has been smuggied with much greater
difficulty than small arms and rifle
cartridges.
Today's Act BY the war department
was hailed by agents here Of the con-
sttutionalist government as a virtual
recognition OF Mexico's new govern
ment which viii precede closely. 1t
was declared. the removal Of Ameri-
can troops from Vera Cruz. The villa
agents appeared claied over the Incl
dent, while no comment was forth
coming from carranza representatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
GERMANS ABANDON STRONG
POSITION AT Lt>EifiiaI

Parts. sept. 10 Via London. Sept.
40. $50 a. M THE Temps publishes
. dispatch from Nancy stating that y
h rumorcd there that the Germans
evacuated Lunevllle. fifteen miles east
southeast OF Nancy on September :.
Commenting on this dispatch the
Temps says that what seems certain
H. that Germans had TO abandon the
heights surrounding Luncviiie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
GREAT BRITAIN I.xII4AINs
AGREEMENT WITH JAPS

New York. Sept a.--The East and
West News bureau tonight gave out
the following cable message
Toxic. sept s.-in the note hand
ed 10 the japanese ambassador at
London England states that In con-
Guiding with Japan new under
standing. she did not previously con
sun France or Russia for the reason
that such consultation was not
necessary in view 81 Article II Of the
treaty 81 alliance The note further
states thar England simply notified
France and Russia to the effect Eng
land would act In full accord with
Japan in the present European stu
alton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
sTRATEcfC POSITION on
FRENCH IMPROVING

Bordeaux. sept fvln London. ii;f0
y. m.1--Thc following official com
munieatlon WAS issued here AZ ,
O'Clock this afternoon.
ION The whole the Germans appear
10 be beginning a movement of re-
treat
"The strategic position Of the
French troops is improving bet one
cannot Judge ~ battle extending
over Ice kilometcrs (about rixty-three
milesl
THE Germans seems 10 experience
certain difficulties IN provisioning.
in general the French troops
seem TO be gaining the advantage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
GREAT BATTLE HEpoRTEp
RAGING NEAR ItBi4iN CITY

Copenhagen. Sept. . (Yia London
sos q. MIA dispatch To- the Peilti-
kan from petrograd. says:
According 10 report issued by
the war ministry the Russian advanc"
for the purpose Of divldlng the million
Ausirlans who are advancing on La
bin is on the point Of succeeding. a
great tattle is in progress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
CAR DETERMINED TO
CARRY WAR 10 BERLIN

London. Sept ts'27 .. m.)-Tho
Evening News has published dis
patch from rs Rome correspondent
who saws that Emperor Nicholas Is
reported in Rome to have made the
following declaratlon'
u am resolved To 10 70 Berlin H.
SELF even il Il costs me my last mou-
iik."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
GERMAN ARMY CORPS n
MOVING INTO FRANCE

I.ondon. sept. 40 I2:3o a. MI
Reuter- dispatch from Ostcnd says
German army corps seems TO he
marching 20 the sonth. passing be-
tween 0udenarde. East Flanders ana
Ggammont II Is probably intended 20
reinforce the German right wing
Since Monday. adds the dlhpatch'
numerous German fugitIvcs from ihs
battle In France have been seeking
refuge in Dottlgnles forest. between
Courtral and Hcrzeaux.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
COMPLETE RUSSIAN VICTORY
II RIcPOisrED At HAWA

Rome. sept ? tsia London. ai2a p
MA dispatch from Peirograd 70
the Messafern declares that the kfeh'
battle At Rawa. IN tialieia' thirty-tNo
miles northwest 81 Isemherg. y over
and that the Russians have won
complete Victory.
The Aassflans are sald to be fee't
lnr everywhere. Among the prison
ern taken By the Russians are larEe
number Of Germans. The AhsttiHh'
have evacuated Russian Poland