davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
Summary of War
NelDs of Yesterday

From the tangled skein Of unoffl-
clal and official versions of the fight
Ing IN Russian Poland IL stu is Inn
possible "a extract the thrcnd of vor-
ity Except that the Russians and the
Germans continue their fcnts at arms
In a great struggle for supremacy be-
tween the NlstlIiA aud the Warta riv-
ers nothing Is known.
Field Marshal Won Hlndenbnrg---
his new title was bestowed upon him
on the battlefield for his protection OF
the eastern frontler--in general or
der issued at Thorn. declared that his
troops have brought 10 standstili
the offensive OF the numerically SUI
perior Russian army.
IL announced also the capture OF
over 10000 prisoners and some $50
guns OF various classes The order
quotes d telegram from Emperor Will
liam promoting General Won Hinden-
burg To n field marshal and thanking
him and his troops for their prowess.
Berlin. also claims success for the
German arms. At Lowicz short
distance northeast of Lodz. the Ger
man official report says Emperor VII.
liam's forces have recommended their
dom heavy Russian attacks have been
fepulsed.
petrograu merely claims progress
for the Russians NJ certain points"
In the vicinity Of Lcdz.
southward in Poland and in Callcia
the Russians assert that they have
won important Successes and captured
large numbers Of men and guns. VI
emma declares the situation In this lo-
cality is unchanged and In this state
ment Is backed M by the German Of
ficial report as regards southern Po-
land.
In the west the period OF compare
i've calm which has existed for sew
eral days stu obtains.
In the Scrvian war zone fighting
continues on nearly all the front. The
Austrians again assert that they have
taken important positions there.
Russian advicea say there has been
nm outbreak OF fnnatical rioting In
Erzerum, following the proclamation
Of the Mohnmmedans calling for n
holy war -Four Armenians were kill
nd and much damage was done TO
property.
Hiltk W ffft tifft tfit fttft7tH ~
South Africa have seized the police
station al Hammanskraal, Transvaal.
md forced the British TO retire with
heavy casualties.
A news agency dispatch from Co
says the two cable lines be-
ween Denmark and Russia have been
,ut in the Baltic sea. supposedly by
ierman cruisers.
Montevideo, Uruguay. reports ten
British warships In the Atlantic 500
niles off that place. while Lima, Peru,
sighted four men OF war OF unknown
steaming norrh off the
Chilean coast.
Germany has ordered its subjects IN
Portugal to leave the republic.
A second report from Montevideo
itated that the German Pacific squad
on had been sighted steaming north
,ast In the Alta fic 600 miles off the
east Of BRAZIL mt Is possible thcre |
$ some confirmation In the maritime
'eports The distances and the ma
ionality Of the ships as given in the !
wo reports are different.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
cANANEAs WATER SUPPLY
HAS BEEN CUT OFF

: Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 2s.--Cananea,
sonora, headquarters of Governor
Maytorena. the Villa commander, Is
s;'eported to have Been isolated from
us water supply fsaking the town
nntenable.
me pipe line from Ojodeagua is
saiu 70 have been broken. 1t was re-
sr,or,ed that this was done by the
tt,ia',nRing party sent out by General
Na'' The Carranza commander at
-'aco, but his agents deny this.
/, .oionel Gomez is preparing to lead
=, ,,ls Carranza troops from Aqua Prize
"a against a Villa continent of 400
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
GENERAL CARRANzA IS
ON VISIT TO JAIaApA

Vera Cruz, Nov. 2S.---Gon. Venus
uano Carran2a, who il in Jalapa to-
night is expected TO remain there for
two or three days TO become acqunint-
cd with the people of that district lie
was accompanied by General Obrcgon
ana General Aguilar. Gen. Roberto
Jara was left in command OF the gar
rison here.
Gen. Lucio Blanco. who was the last
OF the constitutional leaders to evac-
uate Mexico City. is now here as n
prisoner at the disposition of the mill
itary authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

washington, Nov. 28.--The mIl-
tary order of the Carabao, whose an
nual dinner last year resulted IN
President Wilson Withdrawing his ac-
ceptance of honorary membership ana
the administering Of a reprimand at
his request on the officers responsive
for the program because OF criticism
of the Philippines policy, has DECIDED
10 abandon the function this year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

frozen the disease win disappear.
Meanwhile Everybody II cautioned
against the drinking OF unbolled wa
ter---a precaution which some render
more efficacions by drinking no water
M all. Cholera germs are known 10
be constiniionally avcrsc To making
their habitat In alcoholic beverages
There " no drunkenness. howevcr,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
LARGE INCREASE OF
EXPORTS, SAYS REDFIELD

Washington. Nov. Secretary
Redfield told the house appropriations
committee today that the commercial
expansion Of the United States was
evidenced by the fact that the total
exports for November showed an in.
crease OF sixty-three million dollars
over November last year and undoubt-
ediy would have shown $i40.000.000
Increase II cotton and copper had
been exported Part OF the increase
in exports he attributed to the war.
The three million dollar estimate
for the proposed agricultural census
was favored by Secretary Redfield.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
WAR SUPPLIES ARE
BOUGHT IN AMERICA

st. Louis. Nov gS.--liIds OF more
than 81. 100000 for 10000 flannel
army shirts for the allied. army were
submitted by several local firms TO
representatives OF the British war de-
partment here today.
A contract for 1000 sets Of har.
ness costing si75,o00 was granted TO a
st, Louis manufactures today by rep
resentatives OF the allies. Another
firm announced tonight II had Just
shipped $4,000 suits OF underwear for
army use "a Amsterdam and i2,ooo
blankets to Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
MUST STAND TRIAL ON
CHARGE OF TREASON

Sault Ste. Marie. Ont. Nov. U.s.
Robert Sayre. recently arrested here
on charge OF high treason. was to-
day committed for trial at the spring
assizes of the high court of the Al
gonna district Death Is the penalty
for high treason.
II is alleged that Sayre smuggled
six Austrians from Canada into the
United States TO aid them In return
Ing 10 the fathorland, In violation Of
military restrictions established NJ the
beginning of the war over Germans
and Ausirlans In this district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

Vallejo, Calf. Nov. 2s.--The one
hundred-year-old frigate Independ-
cnce left Mare Island navy yard to-
day on its first trip since 1868. ves-
sells and whistles ashore salutcd the
old craft as II was towed down the
channel 10 San Francisco bay to be
docked and made into Il coal carrier.
She was recently bought M auction for
y3,1l0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
RUSSIANS OCCUPY
CAPITAL OF BUk0WINA

Bucharest, Rumania, Nov. 2S tvia
Petrograd. )--Advices received at the
Rumanian capital from Mamornitsia
say:
After a violent bombardment and
attack from the Russian troops the
Austrian forces have precipitately
abandoned Czernowitz. the capital of
Bukowina, fleeing in disorder towards
Dornayatra with the Russians in pur-
suit.
"The Russian advance guards
marched into Czernowitz at 2 o'clock
on the afternoon of November u.
They met with an enthusiastic wei
come from the Rumanian and Ruthe-
ninan people of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
Won IINDENBURG CLAIMS
sl4tVS ARE CHECKED

Amsterdam. Nov. eS (via London,
p. m.)---A telegram from Thorn,
West Prussia, gives an army order Is
sued by General Won Hindenburg.
commander of the German army In
severe fighting lasting several davs
my troops brought to standstill tho
offensive OF the numerically superior
Russian army
The army order repeats the cons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
STRAY BULLETS CROSS
AMERICAN BORDER

Naco. Ariz., Nov. 2S.-Stray bullets
from the Naco. sonora. siege struck
two persons on the American side to-
day. A trooper of the Ninth cavalry
was shot in the thigh and a Mexican
woman was shot in the leg.
An unusual number of shells and
rifle bullets came to the American
side during the renewal of the attack
on General Hills Carranza garrison by
Governor Maytorena's Villa troops.
liilrs men set up one-pounder
sixty feet from the United States GUS
toms house. This drew much OF the
Maytorcna fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

reported to be near Cenieza Springs.
Another detachment Of villa troops
y reported 10 have raided the Asado
fahch. taking 500 head OF cattle,
which they are driving to chihuahua
ana holding prisoners several OF the
Asado cowboys. Messengers left Aqua
frieta In search Of IIlifs patrols 10
send them after the raiders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
ctRRANzA FORCES ARE
MOVING ON GUAyMAs

Nogales. Ariz.. Nov 2s.--Privato
advices were received here today that
Carranza forces are moving on Quay
mas. both on land and water.
II is reported that General Iurbide
and the deposed governor Rivera, of
Slnaloa, command the land troops.
Word received from Mazatlan says
that a decree has. been issued making
obregon money legal tender and i'm
posing as a penalty, for refusal to ac-
cept II, a fine OF $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT
INTER-FRAT CONFERENCE

New York. Nov. 2S.--More than 100
delegates from the thirty-four largest
national college fraternities attended
the sixth annual inter-fraternity con-
ference at the University club today
That fraternties have exercised an
increasingly wholesome Influence on
college life since the inauguration Of
the first national inter-fraternity con-
ferences by President w. IL. Faunce.
of Brown university. was the consen-
sus of opinion In reports from seven
ty-five institutions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
PASTOR is PESTERED
BY L0VEL0RN MAIDENS

Worcester. Mass, Nov 2S.--Freder-
lex Nicholson. pastor of the First
Spiritual church, today appealed to
Chief OF Police ssIiIl for protection
against lovesick maIdens and schem-
ing mothers" For weeks. he said, his
life has been made unhappy by love-
letters and telephone calls. lie turned
over to the police package OF let
fcrs. some of them daintily colored
and richly scented.
Police officials visited one home
and advised that attentions TO the
pastor cease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

Paris. Nov. 2S (7:27 p. m.)---A vio-
lent earthquake shock occurred in
western Greece and the IonIan is
lands yesterday. according to a dis
patch from Athens to the Havas News
agency. Tho shock was particularly
severe between the island Of Santa
Maura and the island OF Corfu. Three
deaths have so far been reported.
Considerable damage was done TO
property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
Announcing the News.

Gentlemen," said the officer az he
pulled u typewriter sheet OUT Of hls
breast pocket, there Is no news TO-
DAY, but l will read you the various
oificial communicates Before doing
that will say that there may be some
news this afternoon and that the par
ty OF photographers and artists now
at the 'front.' is expected back today:
should have been here yesterday in
fact As soon as this party Is back.
etners OF you gentlemen will go to the
Berlin says"
with the military situation In Ga
licia, Poland, Belgium, France. vari-
ous parts of Turkey and other spots
on the map sufficiently clear, the dra-
goons filled the Inst Of the lin plates.
WIN soup and the midday meal OF
the press quarters OF the Austro-
Hungarian army In Gallcia was in full
progress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
Many Languages Spoken by
Representatives of the Press
in Gallcia Who Are Guests
of the Amy.
CHARTERED IN HOMES
OF PEOPLE OF TOWN
Comforts Are Looked After
by Officers and Detachment
of Soldiers; Medical Atten-
dants Are on Duty

Aus'ro-iiungarian General Field
headquarters. Press Department On
iielan Front. Nov. 7.---Dragoons in red
trousers and blue tunics were serving
soup to those seated nj three long ta-
Dies In the main h9ll Of the Casino
OF a small Gallcian town. There was
general hnb-bub OF conversation
ana a smell OF roasting mutton under
the low-beamed ceiling. mingled with
me odor OF cigarette smoke and cof-
from the head of the center table
came sharp raps of fork against a
glass and simultaneously an officer
arose. The equivalent of the word
order was shouted in several of the
zen lansuages spoken in Austro- Hun
gary, and silence ensued
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

That night there was q similar meal.
and next morning breakfast of eof-
Zee and rolls was served. During the
day the correspondents were taken TO
the nearby military Headquarters and
Il full twenty-four hours OF life in one
of the modern well regulated and
carefully supervised press quarters at
the front had passed
The press department of the Aus
tro-Enngarian army In Galicia IL a
large establishment II exists for the
purpose OF taking care Of about thIr-
ty-five Anstro- Hungarian newspaper
men working In about ten languages,
several Germans. four American cor
respondents, among them a woman,
one Dane. one Italian. Swiss and Il
Turk who is about to make his dis
appearance. About dozen officers
and three-score men are In charge of
the institution. There are number
of telegraphers and two field post Of
ficials--the department, in fact, is no
small matter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29


To II belong about twenty vehicles
for the transportation of the corre-
spondents and others and q like num-
Der Of army transport wagons. Auto
mobiles are scarce at present, because
the hard going over the Gallcian
roads during the recent rainy wealth
cr has made their retirement TO re-
pair shops imperative. Last, but not
least, there Is the medical staff of the
press department. consisting OF ply
stefan ana several trained attendants.
Long before the press men arrive
at new station, the houses OF tho
better class--and that really means
little IN Galicia----are divided among
hem by the quartermaster and his as
sislhnls, who merely notify the land
lord OF the coming Of his quests" and
Ihen chalk the following legend on
The main door Of the house: "One Of
Ticer, war department" or two as the
Ease may he. The same Is written on
he door of the room which the cor
respondent is to occupy.
Church ana School Houses.
Tho principal buildings of the town
where the press quarters are now To- |
'ated are the church and the school. |
There are a dozen or so of indiffer- |
'ntly paved streets, flanked by one |
tory buildings. Today, at least with |
lot q cloud In the sky, the place pre- |,
ents rather picturesque, IL not at |
ractlve spectacle. The red tile roofs |
Lppear In a warm sun that Is not |
warm and the whitewashed exterior
orms an excellent background for the
ield---gray or "pike-greens OF the
Hungarian uniforms and the |
ed trousers of the press quarter dra-
,oons.
The Associated Press correspondent
las been quartered on people who
eem well-to-do. The house IL somc-
What American in appearance--low.
ne-story and has a patio, populated
" COW and several noisy chickens.
% one side there is n huge stack OF
eeehwood. eloquent testimony OF how
old the Galician autumn and winter
re- There is also stack OF cabbage
n the hallway and under the various
oofs, hay and straw have been stored.
IN the whole the family seems well
prepared for "a severe winter and
bout the war nobody seems to worry,
hough the Russians are not very far
way.
There has been no cholera In the
title town but, as preeaution, the
Hungarian military authorities
ave seen to II that plenty of Stacked
me has been applied wherever the
round has been contaminated by L
hose sufferers from the disease who
assed through these parts on the way
D the hospitals. The railroad station,
or instance, suggests an oddly local
I'll Of snow-lime everywhere.
II Is thought that with the ground
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
Face Death by suffocatIon.

I'VE think Of the advantage of the
man on board the warship. If his time
comes, he can go down with last
look of the happy sun and the blue
sky. we see nothing. hear nothing.
If the boat is to sink we shall all suf-
focate In the darkness under water
Suddenly we all jump and forget
heat and bad air and discomfort.
I'm small. lighted letters. the sign
board says attention. The officer in
command holds the lever which will
release the first torpedo The sailors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
Prepare to strike at Dawn.

A letter telling of an attack by the
U-26 upon an unmentioned British
warship is published by the Zeit. II
begins with preparations for the ex-
pedition two hours before midnight
in order TO make a strike at dawn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

From time to time, the officer in
command of the three torpedoes looks
at his watch or at his compass. both
of which he carries around his wrist
Intently the men all watch the sign
board on the wall in front of them
The storm which Is raging upon the
surface makes itself felt in the depths
Every motion of the water causes the
boat to rock up and down. up and
down. up and down.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
WILLIS CLEANS UP
ON THE SNOW PATH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. One Of the old
time crowds congregated ON the
snowpath here yesterday afternoon
and the sport was much better than
II was on Monday. There we're a
large number Of brushes and Victor
G. Willis, driving Gertrude b. again
took the measure Of all comors. IL.
Warner McNeal. was out for the first
time back OF Prince Albert. Some of
the others on the speedway yester-
day taking part in the brushes were:
Frank Elliott, with a bay PAGER; G.
Donald Chandler. of Landenburg,
Walter Powell. Edward Singles. Otto
Thomas. Hugh McCauley. of Leeds
Harry buckingham, Mr.. Comfy, c. r.
e. Lewis. Joseph Kitchens, Of Barks-
dale, with gray PAGER. Paul Bed
ford, Alfred Richards and David
Grant, of Strickersville, Thomas
Green, Alfred Stroud. Clarence Jes-
ter, James Beers, Clark McCarns
with a black PAGER, Charles Bryan
and William Wollaston, with a bay
trotter. II is expected that crowd
of horsemen will be here today from
Elk Mills. Elkton, and other places
II the sleighing continues good.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
TRI-STATE ON
SCHEDULE TODAY

The club owners of the Tri-state
League held a meeting at the Hotel
Adelphia, Philadelphia, today for the
purpose Of adopting the playing
schedule for the season. The sched-
ule will not be given out for publica-
ton for at least two weeks.
There will be an effort made TO cut
off the salary limit restriction, but
that move will not likely 60 through
for retrenchment so far as it does
not affect the character of ball play
ed is the motto of the league this
year.
The new administration feels that
the clubs have not recovered from
the OUTLAW" days and that only by a
strict adherence to the salary limit
can the league be placed on its feet
financially.
Most all the Tri-State magnates
attended the annual dinner of the
Sporting Writers Association in the
evening, and for that reason the
league meeting was a short one.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
PYTHIANS TO CELEBRATE
FIFTY YEARS GROWTH

With a special ritualistic service,
more than 5000 lodges Of the Knights
of Pythias throughout the United
States will celebrate the golden an
niversary of the order tomorrow
night.
While the subordinate lodges are
celebrating in their own jurisdictions,
the Supreme Lodge will conduct the
same service in Washington, with
representatives from each State In
attendance. James ]. Cohen, grand
chancellor of Delaware, will repre-
sent this State. He will have Della
ware headquarters at the Hotel Will
lard.
The second lodges of Wilmington
VIII celebrate in Pythian Castle to-
morrow night, at ceremony that
will be open to the public. James B.
Tucker, past supreme representative
win preside. Past Grand Chancel
Tor John G. Kuehborth Is chairman
OF the committee OF arrangements.
This evening in Washington the
Dramatic Order Knights of Khoras-
san, Will hold class initiation with
Secretary of State William Jennings
Bryan and Representative Oscar W.
Underwood to be initiated. These ser
vices will be held in the METROPOLITAN
Hotel, after which there will be a
banquet.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
The Great American Shell Game
By CHARLES B PALMER Of wMNGToN DEL FARM AND RANCH

markable chicken. perhaps.
ever met. II was presented to our
kiddy as an Easter present, and she
named il Biddy.
Early In its checkered career Biddy
got caught under the swinging door
between the dining room and kitchen
aud was hurt very badly, but refused
70 die, as that would have interfered
with its subsequent sensational his
tory Cleverly over this attack, acci-
dent Biddy hoped bithely out over
the back door and down the steps and
acted 80 cocky that Charcoal our
collie IN black and white, just well
coined Il within his capacious Jaws,
Result, a dislocated hip and an Incl
sion under the wings. Question,
whether TO close Biddy's career by
ending its misery or 10 give It a
chance. Several times it looked as il
Biddy was about 20 succumb but II
lived through the night. and the next
/ Gay took It out to the doctor. He
put a plaster under the wing, but
eaid nothing could be done for th'
thigh
All looked hopeless for Biddy. bui
Il was the kiddy's, so we nursed II
along, and Il repaid our nursing b,
growing into magnihcently colored
Rhode Island Red cockerel. with 2
most peculiar twist to his neck and q
palformation OF the feet that made
him walk as II he were in hobbies. No
" didn't change his name. But his
cockerelhood and roosterhood were
ono long tragedy. for he wac fre.
quently in conflict with the other
male birds and his faulty footwork
due to his infirmity, made victory i'm
possible He was found dead in the
yard one day. a mute witness, let us
say, to the Jealousy of his rivals Sc
ended the chicken which was hob
bled
BY this time we had acquired th'
surance Of sundry people that The
common or "barnyard" breed vii
produce as many eggs as any Of The
special breeds. Anyway, We decide,
to get good stock and to breed high
class chickens and sell their settingI
as high as So.
For didn't we read reains of stuf
showing the most attractive prices
to the soller-ior quality birdsg 81
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
SLEDDER HITS
AUTO, THEN COPS
STOP THE SPORT

What came near being a serious
accident occurred yesterday after
noon at Third and Tatnall streets.
AT that time Aaron Slomonson, a boy,
of No. 2O4 King street, was coasting
on Third street hill As his sled
glided down the hill Fire Chief Ain
scow's automobile came up Tatnall
street. The boys sled ran into the
automobile and Aaron was knocked
unconscious The boy was soon re-
yived and Went to his home.
Shedding was in order on every hill
last night until the police stopped the
sport Women and young girls en-
ioyed the fun as well as the male
section OF the sledders. In Rockford
Park there was splendid coasting
and youngsters on the East Side also
had lots OF fun until the police stop
ped them.