davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10

schen. inflicting serious losses. A
French colonel ana seven of his men
were wounded
Darkness permitted the Germans to
conceal themselves and the French
entered the city amid the cheers OF
the people At dawn the advance
guard resumed lis march. The eaval-
~ failed to find German patrols and
the march Of the entire brigade ON
Muelhausen was begun.
saturday afternoon the scouts found
that numerous and important de-
fenses protecting the city had been
abandoned and IN less than half an
hour the French occupied Muelhaus-
en-. Later Il was learned that the
Germans had retired In the direction
OF Nieu Brisach The spirit OF tho
troops was excellent.
General Joffe. who has received
the congratulations or the war depart
ment. addressed a proclamation Co Al
SAGE, saying that the French soldiers
We're the first workers In a great task
of revenge.
Two German steamers. the Neptune
and Adrinna have been seized At
Rouen Their officers and crews OF
thirty men were imprisoned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10

from Hanover and Mecklenberg,
keeping the Prussian regiments in
reserve as they did in the war oi
1870.
At Antwerp, four German Officers
wearing Belgian uniforms, We're ar
rested today.
Germany Threatens Belgium.
1t Is reported that Germany has
sent a new and threatening note to
Belgium.
Patriotic enthusiasm reigns among
all classes and thousands of volun-
ters have joined the young recruits
called TO the colors to assist in the
national defense. All the troops sent
to the front have displayed excellent
spirits, while many of the soldiers
wounded at Liege have asked to ne
sent to retoin their regiments as soon
as their wounds have been healed
German officer and number OF
German soldiers who surrendered TO
the Belg;ans at Liege declared they
had done so because they were So
cialists They condemned the war as
unjust
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
STEAMERS COLLIDE
IN HUDSON RIVER

New York. Aug. s.--ln u dense fog
in the Hudson river early today the
steamer Iroquois, of the Manhattan
line. crashed into the Berkshire. of
the Hudson Navigation company line.
off Hastings, cutting eighteen feet
into the Berkshires counter and rip
ping her almost to the water line.
Both boats We're carrying passen-
gers from Albany 10 New York. the
Berkshire having nearly l.000 on
board. There was a rush for the decks
by her passengers In scanty clothing.
but officers quickly treasured them
and there was no panic
The lroquois remained fast In the
hole she had cut in the Berkshire =
side and the two vessels, locked to-
gether, dritted down the river tu
Dobhs ferry. where other steamers
brought them to a dock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
GERMANS SLAUGHTERED
WHILE BUILDING BRIDGE

London. Aug. 10 t2;ia n. IN. l-The
Daily Telegraph's Rotterdam corre-
spondent IN a dispatch filed sunday
says:
How deadly was the task the Ger
mans undertook in rebuilding the
bridge over the river Meuse Is shown
hy the Rotterdam Courants corre-
spondent az Maastrieht. \ pantoon
bridge, built by the Germans, he says
was shot away so that further troops
could not cross it. The Twenty-fifth
and Nineteenth German regiments,
which supported tho bridge builders.
were moved down by the quick firing
guns a wounded Belgian was asked
how tho Germans had Jared and re-
piled in one word, annihiated.
THE wounded who can be trans
ported bv rail- are % be brought from
the hospital at Mnasiricht 90 AK
maar"
Another correspondent Who visited
the battiefielis "a WISE and l.iesei
writes.
mot FAR from the little Dutch from
tier village u Mesgh. ] passed the re-
mains st i big German camp Dead
soldiers CIVILIANS and horses and wa
gems carts automobiles and bicycles
lav ia confusion Germans and Bel
elArs fay side hy side--eHidence that
there was fighting man 70 man.
Houses had hcen sacked because the
sal6 frs wshed ta avenee themselves
on cNillans who fired upon them from
windows
sC3v3liams who ala not fight ARE all
iovt6 90 pass. but German g1gares re
fase io All0W this courtesy ta the Bel
oian civilians who were engaged Ia
fhe hA4lle Poor Nretches they must
wait where they iie not daring TO
rost foi thaY declare they viii be
shtt 81
81 nae rarity ef German officers
Ga af aatom0ble They held their
raeofqtrs in their hands and seruti-
' 7eh me elasels Thev appeared to
he aispiiated becAuse Of the iaet that
teGct antiue the last two days there
aaN hean d panic and German soldiers
hnd Tired a. comrades by mistake
Ihop asked me not to speak in the
presence Of Inc wounded
After tho constant fighting the sol
iiers were exhausted but they iay BY
me side 81 their horses fullg clothed,
ready 70 hH reused ~ % moments no.
.ien
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
LONDON is DOUBTFUL As
TO WHO HOLDS IIEGE

! London, Aug. 9.-Much perturDa-
ton was caused here today by reports
| from German sources of the tail OF
the Belgian city of Liege and the cap
| ture of thousands of prisoners, Mes
sages from Brussels up to l:20 p. m.
today said Belgian troops still heiu
and that there had been mo serious
occupation of the town by the Ger
mans"
Dispatches from Brussels spoke OF
a review of the defenders of the city
of Liege by King Albert but did not
say where his majesty received them.
The troops reviewed by the king APP
parently were, in the opinion OF people
here, the field army which had been
operating at Liege and which yester-
day was reported as leaving the city
to join King Alberts army, the reason
given being that the forts of the CITY
were considered able to take care OF
themselves against the German forces
Dispatches from Berlin from the
semi official agency there were posi
tive in their statements that biege IL
In our hands and 5000 Of 1000 BEL
gian prisoners are en- route TO Ger
many"
Nothing definite has been obtained
from Brussels on the subject up TO
o'clock this evening. London time
when an official announcement salu'
"Liege is invested but all the forts
are still in Belgian hands and there
has been no serious occupation or the
town by the Germans"
Reports from the Belgian minister
Of war. stating there had been enor-
nous losses during the fishtlng pc
tween the French and Germans In
lower Alsace were received here. They
stated that the Germans had lost 30
600 in killed and wounded. and the
French $1,000, but 1t was later ex
planned that these reports were based
-~~--~~-~-~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~
fCoutinued ON Page Iw0.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
DANIELS "DRY" ORDER
NOT GOOD IN FRANCE

Paris, Aug (6;f5 ,. ml-One Of
the American navy officers who has
been acting as military attache with
the French army. was in garrison
In town near the German frontier
with his regiment when the mobiliza-
ton order was posted. His American
army uniform. which up to that time
had passed almost unnotieed among
the townspeople. Immediately at
tracted attention.
Are you English or Russian the
people asked him.
This query was pat 10 the officer
many times and his response that he
was American. was always followed
by an invitation to have a bottle Of
wine. At last, fearing too many re-
fusals to accept the proffered hospi-
tality might cause Offense. the
American went TO the commandant
and asked that he be allowed Ia
change his uniform for plain clothes
So he would not attract attention. His
request was granted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10

tsY aoan,no JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsi
Brussels, Aug. 9.-Belgian officia
reports received by the war office
junction has been effected by Bel
record the important fact that
junction has been effected by Bel
gian. British and French troops
on the line of the German advance
through Belgium. The location OF
the troops of the three armies is
not revealed but in any future oper-
alton it is understood that they Will
act together.
At Liege where the Belgian garri-
son has presented such stubborn
front to the German attackers, fight
ing has ceased since early yesterday
morning and the Belgian troops and
citizens have taken advantage of the
lull to strengthen the defenses of the
city Between the forts lines of earth
works have been thrown up by the
men of the city who have worked
without cessation night and day.
Reports reached here by way of
London that according to announce
ments made public in Berlin. Liege
had fallen into the hands of the Ger
man troops.
Germans Reconnoitering.
The sighting of German cavalry
patrol to the south of Namur today
was evidence of the activity of the
German forces in Luxembourg, show
ing that they We're accommodating to
discover the position of the defending
armies
The retirement of the German
troops out of range of the guns Of
me forts of Liege was supposed to
indicate that they We're concentrating
and waiting for reinforcements to
renew the attack.
In the meantime the French troops
nave crossed the frontiers of Belgium
continued to advance methodically
and their approach strengthens the
position of the Belgian army from
hour to hour. When French officer
arrived at Namur in an automobile
today the citizens hoisted him on
their shoulders and carried him
through the streets of the city.
1t was reported today that the
Greater part of Luxembourg which
had been occupied by the Germans
had been cleared of the invaders by
the advance of the French army.
Belgian Volunteers Plentiful.
In the Belgian capital patriotic
sentiment increases daily and men of
all classes are volunteering for the
service in the army A number of
troop trains filled with French sol
diers passed round Brussels during
the night on the way to the front.
Two Belgian officers charged with
important missions passed through
the advanced lines of the Germans
uninjured, although they drew the
ilre of the German troops.
The Belgian aviator, Alfred Lam
ser, was today arrested on suspicion
or being a spy.
Pray for Success OF Allies.
In Flanders groups Of women gath
cred all day in front Of the chapels
praying for the success of the allies.
1t was reported here today that the
herman commanders hitherto have
pushed to the front the regiments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
EIGHT DROWN DURING
DAY IN CONNECTICUT

New Haven, Conn. Aug. 9.-Eight
persons lost their lives by drowning
in Connecticut waters today In Stam-
ford four young men. laborers, were
drowned together when they stepped
into a deep hole In n lagoon
William Robichand. q bridegroom
of a few weeks, was seized with
cramps while swimming in the She
tucket river near Baltic. In New Lon
don Percy Helitt, aged Is. fell from
rowboat into the Thames river, Al
ice Raymond. II, waded into a deep
hole in the Yantic river near Norwich.
In Williamantie, STEM Nassivk, aged
IS, who could not swim waded into
eighteen feet Of water in the William
antic river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
CANADIAN TROOPS READY
TO FIGHT IN EUROPE

Welland. Ontario. Aug. O. - The
Forty-fourth regiment of Niagara
Falls. the Nineteenth OF 81. GATHERINGS
and the Second dragons OF Hamilton.
called out 60 guard the Welland canal.
have been ordered to the Canadian
mobilization camp at Val Cartier.
near Quebec. The first contingent II
was reported here, Will sail for Eng
land or France within ten days and
will comprise 2l,000 men. II is the
opinion Of officers here that about
10000 men viii assemble at Val Car
tier. those not sailing this month
forming the nucleus OF second con-
tingent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
GERMAN CRUISER is
C0ALlNG AT SAN JUAN

sun Juan, Porto Rico, Aug. a-The
German cruiser Karlsruhe arrived this
morning, supposedly from Haitian
waters. She called for supplies. in
clnding coal The French aud Eng
lish consuis protested tn Governor Ar
thur Naeger that the cruiser had no
right To take coal,
The captain Of the cruiser claimed
the right, under the proclamation of
President Wilson to take cnouRh coal
10 enable his ship Ia make the neur-
est home port, which is HAMBURG.
The governor declined to Interfere.
The cruiser il now coallng ana will
leave within twenty-four hours
The captain of the cruiser expects
an attack In these waters by English
and French cruisers which are said io
be waiting outside.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
OF ALSACE
AWAKENS MOST INTENSE
ENTHUSIASM THROUGHOUT
WHOLE FRENCH REPUBLIC
UNIMP0RTANT FROM STANDPOINT
OF MILITARY STRATEGY BUT OF
GREAT VALUE FOR MORAL EFFECT

German Garsons Merely Endeavoed to Hinder Advance Of
Enemy and Fell Back to Stronger Positions; Asatian In
habitants 0veroyed at Approach Of Legons OF France:
Martial Law Established in Province; All Quiet at Leqe
for Last Two Days; Wireless Stations Are Suppressed and
News Is Hard to Ge Joseph Caam Joins Army TO Fight
for His Country: IOifre Receives Hearty Plaudts Of Gov
ernment and People.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
ARRESTED FOR POSTING
FALSE WAR DISPATCHES

Paris. Aug. 9, Gls30 p. mD--Sevcr-
al residents OF Paris have been ar
rested for posting false war dispatch
es. In order 20 better police the city
il has been divided into two sections
The judiciary and police will give spo-
eial attention to espionage
The French government, upon hear
ing that Tomasso Tittoni. the Italian
AMBASSADOR to France. was returning
from "a vacation In Norway, sent n
special train TO meet him al pieppe.
II was found later that he had ar
rived in Roulogne and another spe-
cial train was sent there for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
mo HOPE FOR RELIEF
FROM INTENSE HEAT

Washington. Aug a.-No hope for
relief from the heat wave now spread
over the east before the latter part
of the week was held tonight by the
weather bureau. After Wednesday
the forecast said, there may be some
fan in temperatures. Normal summer
weather IS forecasied for the south
and extreme west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
FATE Of l|EGE IN DOUBT;
GERMAN NREPORTOFCAPTURE
DENIED IN BRUSSELS AND
BELG|ANS CLAIM VICTORY
BRITISH AND FRENCH ARMIES
FORM JUNCTION WITH FORCES
OF KING ALBERT NEAR NAMUR

Kaiser Is Said to Have Left Berlin to Join General Staff
Near Swiss Border and important Battle Of War Is Be-
eved to Be Imminent; Radng Forces Of Invaders Said to
Have Been Repu|sed by Gac Troops; No Naval Engage
ments of Consequence Have Taken Place Anywhere,
Though Attack Is Said to Have Been Made by Teuonc
Submarine Without Much Damage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
AGED PYTHIAN IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Chicago, Aug. s.-Iienry Clay Bar
ry, first grand chancellor Of the Ill
nois grand lodge of the Knights of
Pythias and second supreme chan
cellor commander OF supreme lodge
knights of Pythias. died here today,
aged S5 He was born in Boone coun-
". IoWa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
AtiSTRIANS TAkE TOWN
IN RUSSIAN POLAND

ST Petersburg Aug 10. tyia ten-
don a6 a. m THE town of Andfe-
Jew Russian Poland. and the customs
stugion ut RaaziViloe. in The province
of Nolynia. near the Austrian frontier,
have hcen occupied By the Austrians.
detnchhmeul ef RUSSIAN troops was
repnlsed from the village Of Lezeni-
Volt
According to news receahinG here
the German warships coeben and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
pusslans snffcr Sltehs ncfcat.

Berlin. Aug. q, tvia London -7 Rus
sian companies ~ Infantry with a1a=
chine guns attacked German terfaio-
rials three miles from Iaist u cast
ern Prussia The Russians were com
peled 10 retreat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
WELSH PROFESSOR DIES
AT RIPE OLD AGE


London. Aug Sir Edward
Anwyl. professor Of Welsh and com-
paratiye philosophy in the College Of
Wales at Aberystwyth, died today. He
was as years of age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
Americans en- Route Home.

London. Aug 3 $3.50 p. m.)--The
Red Star line steamer Finland sailed
from Dover at 4 o'clock this afternoon
for New York. The Finland has
aboard a large number OF Americans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
Many Americans Arrested or
Detained in Germany Be-
cause They Speak the Eng
liSh Language,
OFFICIALS HARD AT
WORK DURING SUNDAY
Report That English Channel
Has Been Mined by Ger
many Gives Concern to
Commerce of World,

tsr sossise 5ouRssl spscis1 lrssso ~lasl
Washington. Aug. s-secretary
Bryan announced today that the
American government was now in
communication with all It's European
embassies and legations and that
every effort was being made to care
for Americans in all parts OF the con-
tinent
For many days the state department
had been unable to communicate with
Ambassador Gerard at Berlin but to-
day communication was established
through Copenhagen. Mr. Bryan at
once telegraphed, inquiring about
Arthur NJ Huntington, president of
the American Geographical society.
and other Americans reported arrest
ed as spies.
Official dispatches revealed that
many Americans had been arrested or
Temporarily detained in Germany
merely on suspicion, that at the first
outbreak of hostilities and during the
mobilization period. persons who
talked English were under espionage
one dispatch said many Americans
were thought TO be acting suspicious
ly because they displayed cameras
and Were taking pictures Of the troops
or scenes incident to the outbreak Of
the war
May Leave Germany Soon.
ASSURANCES that Americans would
be able to leave Germany were given
several days ago, and the opening of
communication with Ambassador
Gerard was expected 10 clear up all
doubts on the subject within the next
twenty-four hours. one of the first
messages which came from Ambassa-
dor Gerard was a formal notification
from the German foreign office that
most German ports had been mined
and requesting that American ships
be warned against navigating in any
ports which might be bases of hos
tilities for foreign forces.
English Channel Mined.
Another report from Ambassador
Gerard said he understood the Eng
lish channel had been mined but did
not say by whom. Counsellor Barclay,
charge daffaires of the British en-
bassy who was at the state depart
ment today suggested that Germany
had probably mined the channel but
that he had received no advices to
warn American ships to that effect.
Mr. Barclay said he had merely called
to facilitate cable communication for
the American government via London
to points on the continent, since all
messages passed through British cen
sors. The state department an
nounced that an additional $50, ,000O
had been cabled to Minister Stovall at
Switzerland and that the number of
Americans In that country was esti-
mated at 5000. From Carlsbad a dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10

Rome. Aug. . (2:25 y. m.)-It IL re-
ported here that cholera has broken
out among both the Austrian and Ser
Wan troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10

Brussels. Aug. 0 (via Paris, f:22
tp. m.)-News that the French, Belgian
and British troops had effected june
ton across the lines of the German adj
vance i'm Belgium caused great rcJoic-
ing here today. The crowds sang the
national anthems of the three allies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10

Paris. (via London. f:05 y. m. Aug.
I0D-An official announcement issued
today says confirmation has been re-
ceived that the Germans invading Bel
gium are lacking in provisions, hnv-
ing undertaken to force their way into
the country without making adequate
preparations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10

Paris, Aug. 9.--An official an
nouncemcnt by the French war office
says it is confirmed after cvacuating
MueIhauscn the German troops re-
tired to Nieu Breisch, thirteen miles
10 the east OF koImar, on the railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10

Brussels, Aug. . (via Paris. p. m.)
The German advance, checked by
the resistance of the Belgians at Liegc
appeared today to have been entirely
suspended. The Germans remained
passive in their positions beyond the
fire of the Belgian forts. II was un-
dcrstood they were concentrating
their forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10

London, Aug. o t0:2S y. m.) - A
semi-official dispatch from Berlin to-
day says:
"Liege Is In our hands. Between
5000 and 1000 Belgian prisoners are
EN- route TO Germany"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21
WHY HAVE RARIEs2

Editor Day Book-Two unmarried
female charity workers have asked a
poor, pregnant woman who had four
children and consumptive husband
this question: Why do you have ba-
bies? What right, have you to have
babies?.
In The Day Book of Dec. IA
Reader, says that question was
most pertinent"
1 do not think it is pertinent unless
the woman to whom it is put knows
how to prevent having babies and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21
LETTERS TO EDITOR
THE RIGHT TO WORK

Editor Day Book = Having read
your paper since its inception would
like to say few words regarding
these trying times. People are beg
ging for a master, girls are being
driven to prostitution, criminals are
being made, homes are being broken
up-for what?-the right to work
Did you ever stop to consider the
number of women that are married,
weIl-to-da, and nothing lacking to
make life worth living, and still are
working? Taking the bread and but
ter. out of hungry mouths of girls
who have others dependent upon
them, girls who are the sole support
of a family.
We have these conditions right
here in Chicago. Married women
working in department stores, Offices,
mercantile houses and our PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21

Should conditions like this exist?
Of course, there are a few excep-
tons, but in the majority of cases
there is really no need for it.
1t is surely about time that the cap
tains of industry = our masters, if
you please-look into these existing
conditions. Give needy girls employ
ment an deliminate some of the mis-
cry in our midst today.-D. M.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21

charity charity Boyle oRey referred in his
"n Bohemia" where he said:
charity skimped and iced,
a cautious statistical Christ"
of homeless
hungering them Christmas and
Chicago
a
around
the Christmas time; they
bread quite at least they
hungry spiritual consolation encouragement
justice than anything the world
Is finding
preston people
beginning
ing to them daily that THEIR that
public
wants and Of the majority whose voice has been sfd
a
of
by
thought they begin daily
publicity that striving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-21
SILK PETTICOATS.

Women'S Silk MeSsalne PetticoatS;
black and all colorS; the regulaH1 40
$500 kind. Special ... - L stO