davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
= CLEAN ToR

-.0I.EEs
Personal service to each custom.
er's wants with the, same care in
order filling that we would use to
supply our own table, is another
for u fast growing trade.
The store Cts smaller, you re-
member. is kept clean, sanitary and
attractive. People like that. Food
tastes better, and you enjoy buying
it from a clean store.
Then, here a sale is never com.
pleted until the customer has used
his groceries and is satisfied.
We have a peculiar distinctive ser
vice here. E
You will like it Come and see.
201 &lvfh e. phnnA1D0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10

COWAN'S DRUG o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

Copyright, 1913,
BY Geo. Barr
McCutcheon.
A Fool and His Money
sYNops1s or PREv1ous nNsTA1lMENTs
By
Geo. Barr
McCutcheon

R
Later @ ASH
"w%%S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

The Count was watching me with an eager
light IN his eyes. lIc looked away as I shot
quick glance at his face. The whole mat.
ter became as clear as day to me. He was
to receive handsome commission II tho
contract was awarded No doubt hia share
would be al least half Of the amount supu.
lated, / had reason to believe that the
work could be performed At profit for
less than half tho fEuro mentioned by the
German
Nearly forty thousand dollars, in other
words, said ! rofcetively.
They are worth ten times that amount
hir said tho expert rravely,
] smiled Gkoptieally, Tho Count took In.
slant alarm He realized that l WAu not
ruch o fool aa / looked, perhaps.
"Hohcndahl was once offered two hun.
dred and fifty thousand dollaru, Mr.. Smart, ["
he said
"why didnt no accept ~" / asked
blunlly, ''llo sold The whole place 10 me,
contents included, for loss than half that
amount
1T was years ago, before he was IN
Euch dire STRATA" he explained quickly.
A terrible suspicion entered my head.
ielt myself turn cold. II The frcseoes Weru
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
GERMANS CLAIM FRENCH
MISTHEATED THEIR PEOPLE,

Berlin. Aug. 0.--(Nia London. 1850
Il. m)-The Norddcutsche Allge-
meme heitung gives a long recital of
the III treatment of Germans living
in Paris Since the end Of July. SAYS
the paper. they have been insulted in
the streets and have been obliged to
ask for police protection, which has
been afforded only reluctantly Even
the railways refused to accept their
luggage As result hundreds of
Germans sought asylum in the en-
bassy and consulate.
After mobilization, the paper
charges, German hotels, restaurants,
shops and residences were pillaged
ana wrecked while the police stood
idly by Many Germans were dismiss
ed from their employment without
their wages being paid. and perso-
BUTTONS of every kind were INDUCED
in Germans living in the suburbs
We're subjected TO the same kind of
treatment.
As a result of the energtic inter
vention Of the ambassador 5000 Ger
mans were assisted to leave France.
while others, without homes, were
accommodated In the schools. The
ambassador himself was present
when the rupture Of the relations be-
tween the two governments was an
nounced and was Obliged to ask for
police protection until he left Paris,
according to the report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
CASUALTIES AT ALTkIItCH
ESTIMATED AT $1,000

Brussels. Aug. D, Via London
(5:3O u. m.)--The minister of war
announces that the Germans suffered
80, 900 casualties and the French 49,
600 In the battle at Altkirch, which
resulted In the capture OF the Asa
tian village by the French troops
The inhabitants of Altkirch. which
the French troops captured after a
fight Friday. received the visitors with
great rejoicing. The older men em-
braccd the soldiers as they entered
the town. After the place was occu-
pied the French proceeded to Muel-
hansen. which they entered without
resistance.
General Joaffre, commander of the
French forces, issued the following
at Muelhauscn.
After forty years Of sorrowful
waiting. French soldiers once more
tread the soil of your noble country.
They are pioneers In great work of
revenge For them what emotion II
calls for and what pride To see the
work they have made at the scene Of
their lives.
THE French nation urges them on
and In the folds of the flag are in
scribed the magic words Right and
liberty-long live Alsace; long live
France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
SALT LAKE EXCHANGE
NOT CLOSED BY WAR

salt Lake city, Utah, Aug S The
Salt Lake Stock 4 Mining exchange
claims 70 he the only oreunixed stock
exchange IN the world that has re-
MANNED open continuously since the
outbreak OF The European war. Since
Tho two DAYS after the beginning OF
hoshnties business of $4,000 to
$4,000 day has heeu done. princi
pally IN the inter-mountain mining
securities Most of the orders han.
died have been from the cast
Prices held we'll until Yesterday
when the suspension OF settlement.
of silver hy the smcllets and reports
that so,ne Of the leading silver mincs
would discontinue shipments brought
Il fiod Of selling orders.
Promises that provisional settle
monts would be made GA silver ani
lead ard fun payment allowed on
sold. steadied the mnrkct today and
stocks advanced in the lace OF con-
tinucd selling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
SWEDISH NORWEGIAN
ALLIANCE FOR NEUTRALITY


CHRISTIANIA, Aug. g.--The main
tenance Of Scandinavian neutrality In
the face of the European war prom
Used to effect permanent Sweden
Norwegian alliance An Official state
ment has been issued setting forth
that the two governments have mutu-
ally agreed TO go to extremes in order
to maintain their neutrality and have
exchanged formal assurances with n
view of making II impossible for the
state Of war existing in Europe TO
cause these Kingdoms to take hostile
measures against each other.
As an outcome Of this agreement
the Swedish and Norwegian general
staffs are working on a plan for the
Joint defense of the peninsula which
it is expected will eventuate in a per-
manont alliance. The liberals have
abandoned their opposition to the
government plan for defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
STEEL AND IRON TRADE
BADLY DISOKG AIMED

New York. Aug s.-War In Europe
defangod business IN the steel trade
this week. Domestic industry was de-
pressed and foreign commerce par
alyzed. temporarily. Some improve
meni In the outlook for export, how
ever. came al the end of the week.
with recognized exchange market
aud the prospect that more merchant
vessels viii fly The American flag.
The steady output Of steel ingoie is
threatened by an Inadequate supply Of
fefro- manganese. for which this coun.
try ~ largely dependent upon Europe.
This fact. together with the suspension
of imports Of steel products caused
another advance of 81 per ton in
prices Of steel hhrs, plates and shapes
and 90 cents per tons IN scmi-finished
lines
The sharp and enormous advance in
the price Of pig tin, 3G cents to SIS
cents per pound, on account Of the
sudden decrease In the prospective
supply, caused much excitement In
the tin plate trade and output Is tiEsly
10 be curtailed. Prices are adeanc-
Ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

PARIS WILD OVER FIRST
VICTORY OF fRENCIIME.N

Paris. Aug S-(6:30 p m)-Ncws
of the first French victory Of the war.
the capture Of the village Of Altkirch
In Asace near the Swiss frontier.
which probably was more important
than the cautious official announce
mcnt indicated, was received here
with extraordinary enthusiasm.
Shortly after tho war office issued
the bulletin newsboys tore through
the streets waving leaflets with the
huge headlines.
Victory for the French In Alsace. ="
Observers in Paris were prepared to
hear that the French had been oblig-
ed during the first days of the fight
ing to give way before the German
advance. The rejoicing was all the
greater. therefore. because the first
Important engagement had been
fought In German territory and the
French had obtained footing In Al
SAGE.
The capture of Altkirch appears to
have taken place two or three days
ago. The French army has now pene-
tratcd the cncmy's country consider
ably further.
There was no official mention Of
the losses, but they are believed to
have been heavy.
Military authorities had been con
WINGED that The French army would
assume the offensive at the first OPP
portunity because during the last eight
years the word defensive" has dis
appeared from the French text books
on strategy The Instructions In tao
Tics have boen always 70 60 forward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
tLSNrIANS ENROLL UNDER
BANNER or FRANCE

Paris Aug. S.-(4.35 p. m.9--It is
officially announced that citizens Of
Alsaee- Lorraine are to be enrolled in
one IT the foreign regiments being
organized to help France.
Immediately upon signing for the
duration OF the war such volunteers
become Of French nationality and
may then be transferred 10 any resi-
ment The personnel of the Russian
embassy 1T Vienna has been conduct
ct to the swiss frontier and is COM
ing ia Paris
The belgian government has given
orders 10 the Belgian state railway
MANAGEMENT to place Itself at the dis
position Of the French military admin
istratiou. the same as Belgian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
WORKINGS UNDER
GROUND CALLED
REGULAR HE'LL
Miner Gives Vivid Description
Of Labor Conditions at Hear
inc in Butte Commission
Goes to Seattle,

Butte. Mont. Aug with Tho
final summing up today OF mininl
conditions here hv witnesses repre-
seniing both operators aud employees
the hearing Of the federal industrial
relations commission closed The
commission left tonight FOR Seattle
wash A hearing which probably Will
be devoted to the Japanese immlera-
ton question will come up there Mon
day
Shorter working hours. more pay,
elx days work a week, and better ven
tiiated mines would satisfy the em-
ployes, Joseph shannon, a miner. told
the commission today. lie described
the underground workings now "a
regular hell. and declared that men
were forced to do as much work in
eight hours az they formerly dld in
ten. BlackllAing 81 union men who
protected against the domination Of
ro-called COMPANY union officials
waa common. he said.
Replying for the operators. C. r.
Kelly. managing director of the Ana
conda copper Mining company. said
Il would be- impossible 10 grant the
improvements suggested by MI shan
non and continue To operate the
mines
~ the cost Of production ~ greatly
increased. copper production here
must cease he said.
Most Of the labor differences have
been caused by labor aRtaiors who
are never conientcd, M Kelly con
tinued lie denied that the Anaconda
Copper company had ever attempted
TO dominate the union
Miners consumption and the
CAUSES therefor were discussed al
length by varionH Witnesses Max Nc
cuaker, an Investigator for the COM
mission. said he had found that IN the
last seven years from ~ to ~ per cent
OF deaths from tuberculosis In this
country annually we're among miners
Mr. shannon criticised The ventilation
Of the Anaconda mine severely. Mr.
Kelly declared the company was try
ing to improve conditions Of vcntila-
ton
II the grngshops ON the hill were
closed and the men would take care
Of themselves AS they should while off
duty, their condition would be vastly
improved he said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
CAR EXPRESSES
FIRM PURPOSE
To PURSUE WAR
Emperor of Russia Delivers
Address 10 NotabIeS Of EN-
pire and LaudS lndiSSoIuble
Union Of SIayS,

MORNING JOURNAL uFtcttl ttshfu
st. Petersburg, Aug. WA Lon
don. Aug. 4, $3.50 y. m)--The Rus
sian emperor with Grand Duke Mich
oIas today received the members of
the council of the empire and the
duma in audience at the winter pail
ace. Addressing them, the emperor
said
In these DAYS OF alarm and ankle
IN through which Russia is passing,
greet you. Germany, following Aus
tria. has declared war on Russia. The
enormous enthusiasm, the patriotic
sentiments and the love and loyalty
To the throne-an enthusiasm which
had swept like a hurricane through
the country-guarantc for me as for
YOU. / hope--that Russia will bring to
Almighty has sent.
1T * also because Of this unani-
nous enthusiasm. love ana eagerness
To mike sacrifice. even life itself, that
1 am able to regard the future with
calm firmness. II Is not only the dig
nifty and honor of our country that we
are defending but we are fighting for
brother Slavs. co-religlonists. blood
brothers. / see also with JOY the
union of the Slavs with Russia pro-
crossing strongly and indissolubly.
Il am persuaded that all and each
of you will be in your place to assist
me to support the test. and that all,
beginning with myself. will do their
duty. Great is the God of the Rus
sian fathcrand."
Declare Loyalty TO Gar.
After the emperor's speech. NJ.
Golubcff, president of the council Of
the empire. and NJ. Rodzianko. presi-
dent Of the duma. addressed Emperor
Nicholas. They declared the loyalty
and devotion of the whole empire and
its readiness TO make all sacrifices
for the honor and glory of the father
land, until the enemy was broken
and the dignity of the country was
proved
After the singing of the national
anthem, the emperor briefly thanked
lHtiH anu ltittid''u MS '''h'"'"NN
In Russians.
At an extraordinary session of the
duna in the afternoon, which was
opened with a solemn religious ser
vice. NJ Rodzianko read the emper-
or's manifesto. He asked the bless
ing Of God on the Russian arms.
which was the signal for renewed
demonstration. He then proposed that
the house SHOULD salute the diplo-
matte representatives of the friendly
The whole assembly arose
and bowed towards the diplomatic
with resounding cheers
Premier Goremykin and Foreign
Sazonoff then made speeches
which were greeted with storms of
applause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
LARGE SUMS ARE
CALLED FOR USE
Of AMERICANS
Latin Americans Are Looking
to Manufacturers Of This
Country, Instead Of Europe,
for Merchandise,

lev sosNtha tousHst ersciAt ttsaro wiHtl
Washington Aug. S~ActivitN of
the American government IN the Euro
pean war situation Is confined today
to the issuance Of new instructions for
clearanccs OF foreign ships and the
development Of plans for the relief
of Americans In Europe
Large sums were cahled by the state
department for the Immediate use Of
It's diplomatic officers IN aiding Amer
leans Ia various European capitals.
10 Charter Neutral Vessels.
Secretary Garrison has practically
decided To charter neutral Vessels
abroad to bring Americans home.
Efforts will be made to secure the
release ~ Americans arrested ga Ger
many on charge Of spying. the office
Of wireless station at Tuekcrton. n
j. furnishing the American govern
ment its first means OF eommuniea-
ton with Isolated Gcrmany.
Only two messages acknowledging
receipt Of the tender of good offices
OF the American government have
come from Europe President poin-
care expressed his appreciation ~ the
offer hut made no comment on
whether or not il would lie accepted
The Russian foreign office sent "a mes
rage through the American embassy
acknowledging receipt Of the offer
and eaNlng Il would to- forwarded 70
Emperor Nicholas. WIN was With the
army Ia the field.
Panama Pacific Exposition.
Inquiries hafe hcen eomine IN at the
state department from various South
American countries asking if the san
Francisco exposition would be post
pened on account of the war Minis
ter suarcz Of chile. asked Secretary
Bryan 70 let linn know as quickly as
possible when accmlnn Is reached.
as chilc had planned to hcgin work
1t encr on It's building in the EXPOSE
ton
Indications That South American
countries are turning ia American
merchants fer many products hitherto
bought in Eufope were manifest in
many different ways Minister sa-
nrcz said today he WAS rndeavorlng e
arrange for the supply II coal from
the United States Tor the chilean nas 3
Other South American countries are
known to have bought large quantities
Of foodsluffs and manufacture IN tn
United states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
OPTIMISM NOW
PREVALENT ON
WALL STREET
Financiers Think United States
Is Able to Weather Storm
Without Great Inconvenience
From Big War,
.r -o-m~a ioOs~., ssse,.. l,...o ~,.sl


New York. Aug, s.-Thc financial
Fising methods 10 meet the emergol-
es ~ the war Satisfaction with prog
fess made Is proved BY the calmness
and confidence manifested IN the H.
nancial world. IN contrast with the
alarm at the weeks opening.
Agreement on the necessity Of
checking the raid on American gold
supplies followed the perception that
an Europe was pressing for immcdi-
ate cash payments for credits and
sales at The same time that a univer-
sal moratorium went into effect on
debts ana purchases. The first resort
was to clearing house certificates and
the second 10 emergency currency un-
der the new federal law
Deposits by the Bank Of France Of
cash with the Paris branch Of ]. T..
Morgan a Co. opened way for es-
adjustment OF credits In New York
for payment against exports Of food
stuffs. Transfer Of ships TO Amefi
can registry by amendment Of the
law IS relied on to relieve the embargo
on exports through risks OF capture.
Decisive sea fights would free the
movement Of merchant shipping. FIX
cept the United States every country
possessing great capital IL involved,
thus leaving no reserve supply Of cap
ital for national loans
In spite of the embargo on foreign
trade, the volume Of the weeks bank
exchanges indicated that International
commerce WINS wen sustained Be
You'd present troubles, encourage
ment was derived from looking to fu-
ture benefits from foreign trade when
The bclligcrenis seek supplies in this
country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
TWODEMOCRAT|C
SENATORS DEFEAT
IMPORTANT BILL


WASHINGTON Aug S.-Two demo-
cratic senators. romerenc of ohio,
aud salisbury of Delaware, prevent
ed the passage tonight Of the emery
enry bin amending the Panama ca
nal act 10 admit ia American register
forelgn-huilt ships less than five
Years old IN order to facilitate Amer
lean overseas traffic during the Eur
apean war
After four days Of debate the mea-
sure was about to be put on its pas
sage whoh senator salisbury whose
amendment had been defeated IN
committee. offered It again and de
manded a roll call. Senators would
hot second the request, whereupon
senator ramerenc. against protesta
tions Of his colleagues. made a point
of no quorum When a quorum could
net be found after a prolonged de
lay the senate adjourned until Tues
DIV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
IS WRECKED BY MINE

Washington. Aug s.-fhe wrecking
Of the neutral Norwegian steamer
Tysla by a mine outside the Dutch
island of Wieringen today served to
turn discussion ia naval circles to the
provisions IN The Hague convention
governing the laying of both anchored
and unanehored mines
Appalling as is the danger Of de-
struction Of neutral commerce and
the monaco to human life through the
employment of automatic contact
mines. their use is sanctioned by the
nations Emphasis was laid on the
fact that the United states, with Aus
tra. Germany and other powers At the
last Hague conference. opposed a con
vention which would prohibit the plac-
ing of such devices in the high seas
where they would be a menace to neu-
trail commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
FRENCH TROOPS CARRY
WORKS IN BAYONEI CHARGE

Paris, Aug. s.-t,ia London. $40
n. m.)-An official report OF the cap
ture by the French Of the village Of
Altkirch. IN Asace, says that the
French advance guard arrived before
the place before nightfall Friday. The
town was defended by strong earth
works and occupied by a German bri-
gade.
The French in about equal number
carried the brcastworks In fierce
bayonet churge. The Germans broke.
abandoning the trenches and the town.
A regiment OF French dragons pur-
sued the retrcating Germans in the d.
rection OF wallheim and Tugoschen,
inflcting further heavy losses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
PATRIOTIC WAVE
RISES HIGH IN
CAR 5 EMPIRE
l., -o-~.o ,oosn.r srso,., lr.s.. w,..

A"' "Ht"fff' ''N""Nf tfttfft lthtNn
st. Petersburg. Aug. S.-tvia r..
don. y. MIA wave of patrio,,.~
has swept Russia and every effort !,
being made to meet the demands a,
the crisis. Families of reservisis ava
being allowed to remain in hs,.
homes without the payment Of ron,
Private houses have been placed 4,
the disposal of the government n,
hospitals. and societies have he.s
formed TO distribute food to the neo
dy. The daughters OF the emperor M.
supervising the relief work from ths
Hermitage.
Religious and social enmities ha,.
been dropped. General RennenkampT
today attended services In the syna,
gogue in wilma. in the province n
wilma. of which he is governor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
.REDFIELD CONFIDENT
OF PROSPERITY SOON

fnf soHHiNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~nel
Washington, Aug. S.-Secretan
Redfield. declaring himself an opiim.
list. said today no one could tell what
the governments loss of revenue from
the European war might be and that
the country could turn to other mar.
kets and sources of supplies He said
that in the business world that n
goods could not be gotten or sold in
the one place the natural next move
would be TO supply the need from
another direction.
There is nothing in our situation
tina; should cause anxiety. much les,
excitement" said the secretary.
THE forces of commerce are great.
or than those Of war. Nations mus
hive aud by the action OF living must
do business one with another"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
PORTUGAL READY TO AID
GREAT BRITAIN IN WAR

Lisbon. Aug. s.-The senate and
chamber Of deputies in Joint session
today passed by reclamation number
Of bills giving the government all nee
ess'ars financial and other powers to
deal with the war crisis Premier
Maehade announced that fulfilling it's
duty under the alliance with England
does not mean that Portugal intends
immediately 10 abandon its stand for
nNilfraliiA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
The nMcntN Ycnr Test.

Some twenty years ago | used
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
niarrheea Remedy writes Geo W.
Brock, publisher Of the Enterprise.
Aberdeen, Md I discovered that it
was a quick and safe cure for diar-
rhoea. Since then no one can sell
me anything said 10 be Just as good
During all these years ! have used it
and recommended II many times and
Il has never disappointed anyone For
sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

ed. according TO this report have been
port Of Austria.
A Vienna dispatch To the Daily Tel
cgraph reports that servia has declnr-
ed war against Germany This step,
II IL expected, has been taken In order
TO he rid of the German minister at
Belgrade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
Ambassador Bcsct by Mob.
Aug. g.-lxia london.

The Russian ambassador to Ger
many. S. n. De Sverbeew. while pass.
ing through Stockholm today gave an
interview in which he confirmed ear
lier reports of the attacks attending
his departure from Berlin. He said
that he and his staff were brutallS
treated by a mob in the German CAPT
al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
presIdcnt,s sister Quits Paris.

Paris Aug. S.-Mrs. Wilson Howe,
a sister of President Woodrow Will
son, accompanied by her daughter and
grandchild, left today by automobile
for Havre, where they will embark
on the steamship France for New
York.