davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
GERMAN LINE is DRIVEN OVER
BELGIAN BORDER BY FIERCE
PLuNGEs OF BRITIsHERs.
BLOCK WAY TOANTWERP
RUSSIAN ARMY SWEEPS AusTRI-
AN TROOPS FROM oALIcIA
AND MARCH ACROSS
SILEslA.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, October latter nearly
three weeks of continuous fighting. the
battle Of the Aisne river finds the al
lied armies. pushing with all the
strength they can bring to bear in
their great effort to outflank the Ger
man right wing and force 1t back from
its lines of communication through
Belgium. There is evidence that this
movement is beginning to tell, and that
unless something unforeseen happens.
this portion of the German army must
fall back through the Belgian prov
inces it conquered month ago.
The French official report says the
action continues to develop to the
northward; SO that the French left
must now be pushing past Cambria, as
Tuesday it was in the neighborhood of
Albert
Even further north than this the
French cavalry is operating. and last
week German force which was sent
to Orchiers. sixteen miles southeast of
Lille, to punish Franc-tireurs for an al
legged attack on German hospital at
that place. met with superior forces
and had to fall back.
The Germans, too, admit that they
have been unable to arrest the French
advance against their right, and also
that the allies have advanced on their
right front. Indeed, there seems to
be some agreement in the official re-
ports of the belligerents on the, events
In atf ~ -
The German reports refer to an ad.
vance of the allies. while the French
communication says that vigorous at
tack made by the Germans on Trtcy-le-
Mont, northwest of ire forest of Aigne.
was repulsed with heavy losses. OF
course these reports may refer to diff
ferent incidents, but they, neverthe-
less, agree that the advantage is with
the allies.
Meuse, the armies appear still to be
waiting for the outcome of the fight
ing on the wings, as there has been
lull in the battle there.
Between the Argonne and the Meuse
and again in Woevre there has been
more severe fighting.
The French claim to have made
progress and to have advanced at sew
eral points. especially to the east OF
St. Mihiel.
Although the French staff is very
sparing with its information, 1t is evi-
dent that the forces which advanced
from Toul to oppose the Germans who
crossed the Meuse near st. Mihiel
have succeeded in getting behind the
small contingent of invaders who had
successfully carried out an attempt to
bend the French line at this point.
Other offensive movements by the
French between Verdun and Toul
were repulsed, however, according to
the German report
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
THE PRIMARY RESULTS
STATE cANvAssiNe soARD CON-
PLETEs COUNT.
Undertake Defeats Mccresry for Con
gressionai Nomination in Second
District-HiIIisrd Wins IN First Die
trict BY One Voc.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.


Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver-The State Canvassins
Board has completed the count on
State offices. benjamin F. Hilliard
was given the Democratic nomination
for congressman in the First district
over George Allen Smith by one vote
by Judge Allen in the District Court
Corrested returns give Chas. B.
Timberlake the Republican nomina-
ton for Congress in the Second dis
trict over James W. McCreary.
The board has yet to take up the
count in the First Congressional dis
trict, owing to a contest.
The result in the state shows that
the Republicans cast the most votes
for senator but the Democrats cast the
greater number for governor.
Following are the figures:
For United States Senator-Work,
r.. 22.413: Stevens, r., 1913; Thorn.
as, D., 1902; Griffith. p. 5.67s.
For Governor-Patterson D.. 1858;
Napier. D.. 1914; Carlson, r., 16.s6s;
Nicholson, r.. 1924; Goudy. r., TO-
S62; Ccstigan, p, 6.113.
For Lieutenant Governor-Tobin.
D., 29.231; vogt, D., 10.756: Lewis, R.,
Isa23: Smith. R., 15.454; Troutman,
p. 1909; Harbaugh. p. 1883.
For Secretary of State-Brake, D.,
1870; Hunter D., r3.341: O'Day, D.,
$500; Dillon, D., 5,919: Ramer. r., 22,-
571; Unfug, r., 1880; Riddle. p. s.
1872.
For State Auditor-Leckenby. D.,
19,5O3; Foster. D., 19.201: Catren, r.,
12.s63; Mulnix. R.. 1929; Vickery, R.,
9,1S2.
( For State Stoclser. R.,
1882; Greenlee, r.. 1888: Orman,
D.. 1921; Rowan. D.. 7.1oe. Kenehan,
D.. 1915.
For Attorney General-Farrar, D.,
22,557; Mullins, D., 1851; McChes-
ney. 5.o61; Goblin, r.. 1921; Rees, r.,
11.709; Pendell, $500.
For Supreme Court Justice-Killi-
an. D., 14.94s; Teller. D., 1859; AL
len, D., 11,466; Allen, r.. 14.7s5;
Campbell. r., 22,3o3; Ewing, p, 5,3S2
For Superintendent Public Instruc-
ticn-Bradford. D., s5,sOi; Craig, r.,
S2.7S3; Dick. p, 3.493; Dunn, 2,OO6.
For Congress, Second District-Mc.
Creery, r., 3,752; Timberlake. r., g.
$40; Buck. R., 2,1s0; Means, r., 1,1ss;
Easement, p, 694: Seldomridge, D..
s,O45; Fisher. p. 956; Haley, p, 272;
Kramer. 29s.
For Congress, Third District-Kea.-
ing, D., 13,15S; Mcdaniel, D.. 1866;
Mclean, r.. 3,355; Stanley, r., 1921; !;
Boughton. r., 2,914; Smith, r.. 1864;
Mclean, p, 7S3.
For Congress, Fourth District--Tay-
lor, D., S.310; Baird. r., 226; Baird,
p. AZ.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
WYOMING convIets ESCAPE.

Buffalo. Wyo.-Riding horses said
to have been stolen from Charles Bu-
ell and William Diener. William My.
els and George Shapcutt, convicts.
have headed into the high Big Horn
mountains after escaping from con.
vict road camp on Rock creek. They
are believed to be seeking the rail.
road in the Big Horn basin. A posse
II pursuing the fugitives and forest
rangers have been notified to be on
the lookout for them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Touris, Found Dead In Boulder.

Boulder.-Mrs. Helen Barraklow, 32,
a tourist. wife of J. C. Barralxlow of
McAlester. Okla, was found dead in
her bed from mysterious causes at the
residence of d. F. Sutton. 1900 Penn
sylvania street Mrs. Barraklow was
in apparently perfect health, and no
explanation for her death can be ad-
vanced. The coroner has ordered a
post-mortem examination of the body.
Death came as she was in the midst
of her plans to go home with her chill
dren-a boy and a girl.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
RED CROSS ASKS HELP.
Asks Churches to Take Up Collection
on Peace PRAYER Day.


on Peace Prayer Day.
Washington.-Thi appeal to the
churches of the United States was
issued by the executive committee Of
the American Red Cross:
"Our President has by proclama-
tion designated Sunday, October 4, as
a day of prayer for peace. 1t has
been suggested in many quarters that
on this Sunday collection be taken
up in every church to relieve suffer
ing In the war-ravaged countries of
Europe. The. Red Cross, which is
charged with the special duty of aid
ing the sick and wounded in time of
war. respectfully urges that opportu-
nifty be given in each church to every
person who so desires to make con-
tribution to be given to the American
Red Cross, which is impartially aid
ing every country in a spirit of com
mon humanity, and which recognizes
no distinction Of race or nationality.
However, every contributor who de-
sires to designate any particular fund
or country to which his or her contri-
button shall be applied. maysdo SO, and
such request will be respected"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Tonopah Bonanza Plant Dynamited

Tonopah, Nev.-The office of the
Bonanza, an afternoon newspaper, was
damaged by the explosion of three
sticks of dynamite under the corner
Of the room occupied by the job print
ing plant. A corner of the building
was torn off, garage adjoining was
wrecked and windows a block away
were broken by the concussion. The
damage to the job plant was slight.
The newspaper plant is located in an
adjoining building and this was not
hurt. The Bonanza has a cylinder
press in its job plant plainly visible
from the street 1t was near this press
that the explosion occurred. There
has been friction between the mem
bers of the Western Federation of
Miners and red flag followers in To-
nopah and Goldfield lately. and the
Bonanza has taken an active part in
the controversy, favoring the Fedora
ton miners.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02

that the Germans are fortilyIng
Liege.
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Company from Amsterdam says that
the Germans. In again lombard ng
Mallnes and at the same time taking
Gramborgen. we're repulsed by the
Belgians with heavy loss.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company from Blankenberghe,
Belgium. under Sundays date. says
that the Belgians have blown up the
viaduct at Bierghes. thus cutting rail-
way communication between Mons
and Brussels.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
ALLIED LEFT ADVANCES
Pushes Kaisers Right Farther Northward After
Eighteen Days or Fighting Near Aisnc River
Both Sides Re-enf0rced Struggle Is
More Violent West Of Rheims.

German sources that the allies had
pushed back the entrenchcd and en-
battled German infantry and artillery
about fifteen miles in northwest
France up to September &c. They are
more the two succeeding days.
slays and Serbs Winning.
The Russians. with million men.
are pounding the Austrians and Ger
mans and advancing slowly soithward
in Austria and westw21d in Prussia
and sIlesia. They continue to hold
the eastern Austrian cities of Lem
berg and CzernowItz, together with a
number of smaller cities in northern
Austria, and they besiege the fortified
city OF cracow, near the Austro.Russ-
ian-Gcrman boundary juncture. The
Slavs also have strong foothold in
Prussia, near Konigsberg, and in ST.
lesia, near Breslau
Aeropianes Drop Bombs.
There appears to have been mole
aircraft activity during the last seven
days than ever before in a conflict
While Sunday crowds filled the
streets of Paris. ON the afternoon OF
September 27. a German aeroplane
dropped four bombs upon the city A
man was killed and his little daugh-
ter crippled. Many houses were dam
aged. One of the bombs fell near the
American embassy.
Russian aero-cannon brought down
a German dirigible balloon near War
saw. Russia, the same day. after the
airship had dropped bombs which
killed three soldiers.
Another German dirigible dropped
bombs on the Belgian cities OF Alost,
Client, Dynze. Minolboke and Rolleg-
hem. the night of the 2Gth. killing one
man and setting fire to many build
ings.
Italy Fiirts With War.
Rome reports that Austria Is mass
ing troops along the Italian border
and intends to invade Italy Further
reports from the same source say Ger
many asked permission to move
troops across Swiss territory. but was
refused and that the Swiss asked
Italy to support them.
Italy has practically completed the
mobilization of her troops. and it ap-
pears to disinterested observers tnat
she is seeking pretext to enter the
conflict on the side of the allies.
The Japanese are reported to have
reduced two of the forts guarding the
German colony and naval base at
Using Tao. in the Chinese leased
province of Kaio Chow
Russians Into Hungary.
London. n.-"Pursuing their success.
the Russians have pushed over the
Carpathian range and captured uzsok
(Hnngary). near the source of the
River ungh, with numbers of guns.
artillery stores and prisoners. says
the Petrograd correspondent of the
Morning Post Thence the Russians
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
BELGIANS CONTINUE
TO HARRASS GERMANS

Paris-A dispatch to the Petit Pa
risien from Amsterdam says that vio-
lent fighting has occurred between
the Germans and Belgians at Schoc-
ten. four miles east OF Antwerp and
Hofslade. eighteen miles east OF
Ghent. In the latter locality the
heavy German artillery became stuck
in the mud and the Germans were
Obliged to retire before the attacks OF
the Belgians
y IS confirmed. says the dispatch,
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Germans Declare Their Heavy
Guns Have Reduced Forts
Guarding French City
in Eastern Field.
RUSSIANS FORWARD
Reports From Petrosrsd Say They Be-
siege cracow, Austria, and Push
into Prussia ane
Hungary.
Summary Of Egenfs.)


The allies claim substantial
gains against the army of Gen.
Won Kluck in northwestern
France, and the Germans admit
slight advances by the French
British forces, but assert the
movement is not decisive. This
is the latest development, accord
ing to the most reliable sources,
OF the general engagement known
as the battle OF the Aisne River,
proceeding on line from Rheims
westward to Compiegne, on the
Oise river, and northward from
that point to the Belgian border.
Official reports from Berlin de-
clare that the forts and defensive
positionsl in the neighborhood of
Verdun, France, near the Alsa-
elan border, have been silenced by
German heavy artillery fire after
several days Of very serious fight
ing. The French and British war
offices are silent on war develop
ments at this point.
Hand to Hand Fighting.
Both Berlin and Paris and London
expect decisive results from the bat
tie or the s,Isne. which has been rag
ing since September 12. within the
next few days. The opposing armies
we're worn out after the first ten days
OF fighting. and the battle became
practically an artillery duel until
about the fifteenth day Of the en-
gagement when heavy re-enforce-
ments were received by both Ger
mans and allies. Infantry and
cavalry action became much sharper
almost at once. and numerous hand
to-hand bayonet fighting was re-
ported.
There have been no denials from
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
have descended into the plains
Hungary"
selgians Occupy Aiost.

eeigIans Occupy Aiost.
London--The Ostend correspondent
of Reuters Telegram Company in a
dispatch dated Sunday, says: "The
Belgian troops in a sortie from Ant.
werp had advanced little over a mile
In the direction of Erpe, when they
met a strong body of German cavalry.
In a sharp fight which ensued, the
Germans were repulsed and the Bel
gians occupied Alost"
Not War, But Holocaust
New York-"It is not war, it is a
holocaust The greatest slaughter in
the worlds history is going on behind
that censorship curtain in France.
When the world learns the price that
has been paid It will be staggered,
sick at heart
Thus spoke the Rev. Father James
Malloy, OF San Francisco. when he ar
rived here on the Mauretania from
England. The American priest had
just come from France where he was
chaplain with the British army OF
Sir John French on the firing lsue for
two weeks and five days.
1T was terrible experience for
me- said the priest, m describing
what he saw in some OF the engage
inents I'VE we're fighting continuous
ly night and day. There seemed an
absolutely uncountable host 0f the
Germans. As they swept down on the
British positions they were like a NOV
ing forest-all gray-green and hardly
discernible until well within rifle
range.
Imagine If You can, the entire Eori-
zon filed with a swiftly moving maas
that at distance bore no resemblance
to human beings. As the mass moved
forward the shells from the great Ger
man field artillery rained over our
heads. exploding with concussion
that broke great holes in the air and
made it almost impossible for one to
breathe.
Then with their bands playing
them into action and singing Die
Watch Am Rhine and other stirring
martial airs, the Germans would
charge at top speed.
Now, l want emphatically to deny
the stories of German atrocities. They
took better care of our own wounded
than they did of their own. We found
the British wounded on cots. on great
piles of soft goods. and their wounds
carefully bandaged In all these same
places many of the German wounded
were forced to lie on piles of straw
arranged for them in the stables and
outbuildings. No wounded were mu'
tilated. as has been charged. The
peasants admitted the German com
manders, while terribly strict. were
kindly. or course, where there was
suspicion the peasants were aiding the
army there was immediate death
without trial. But you must remem.
ber this was war. not peace. and many
things must be expected in war.
There has been much night fight
ing, and strange as it may seem the
aeroplanes have been of almost as
much use at night as they have in the
day time. They are the eyes of the
army. One night / saw thirty-five
aeroplanes in the air at the same
time. They carried colored lights and
when they located masked battery
they dropped TIE lights and our guns
had the range"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02

In dispatch from Ostend. the cor
respondent of Reuters Telegram Com
pany says that the Belgians, antici-
pating German attack on Alost, have
sent the inhabitants away. This towr
has been reoccupied by the Belgians,
The Germans bombarded Alost, in.
hicting considerable damage. includ.
iIsg the burning of hospital. The
Germans were driven back in the di-
rection OF Assche, which is six miles
northwest of Brussels.
The correspondent says a Zeppelin
airship few over Client and the sea.
coast.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Villa Meets with carranza Men.

Zacatecas, Mexico. Oct 1.-General
Francisco Villa, his staff and the
peace committee, appointed in Mexico
City, reached Zacatecas and compl,st-
ed arrangements for the conference
to be held in an effort to compose
differences between Villa and General
Carranza
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Japanese Take Bio kruup cum.

Washington - Four giant Krupp
guns have been captured by Japanese
marines In charge on the Laoslian
heights. eighteen miles from Tsing-
Tau, according to reports from Toxic.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02

T.R. Talks at Michigan Convention.
Bay City, Mich. = Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt was the principal
speaker at the Progressive state
convention here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Judae Van else Dies suddenly.

Denver.-Edwin Van Cise, one of
the best-known jurists of the state,
died at his home, 1859 Gaylord street,
after a weeks illness.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02

They have only to go little further
to get possession of the railway that
runs through the mountains to Lublau,
and thence through the heart of the
country to Budapest. II they accom-
plish this they will be able to join
hands with the army which is ap-
preaching Cracow.
According to Petrograd correspond
dents, the invaders intend to treat
Cracow as they did Przemsyl. and con-
tinue their devastating march into ST.
lesia. In the meantime they have for
week been fighting the Germans all
along the river Nieman, between Kov-
no and Grodno, and thus far have held
them in check, while reinforcements
have been reaching them.
The battle is described as being a
furious one, but no details have been
allowed to be made public. The Ger
man object in sending a strong force
in this direction is to attempt to cut
the railway line from Warsaw through
wilma and Grodno to Petrograd.
The fighting along the east Prus-
sian frontier, in which the Russians
have been extending their front $50
versts COG miles) has resulted in the
repulse of all the Germans attempts
to force the river Niemen.
Austrian Mines Terrorize Italy.
Rome. = Floating Austrian mines
have been damaging to Italian ship
ping, and the people OF Rome are clam
oring for war against Austria as .
result.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Russian Armies sweep eaIicia.

Petrograd.-The Russian armies con-
tinue to sweep through Galicia. and,
according to a report from Rome. that
province of the Austrian Empire is
clear of Austrian troops. What is
meant is that the field armies of Aus
tria have either gone into the fort
resses of Przemysl or Cracow, or re-
treated to the south and west. The
Russians have come across the coun-.
try in great parallel lines and, mask
ing Przemysl, have swept the country
clear as far as a line drawn from Dou-
klo in the south to the neighborhood
of Rzeszow in the north, while other
forces have pushed their way through
the passes of the Carpathian noun
tains. into Hungary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
rwrcmm3s ACHIEVEMENT.

Colonel Ralph Emerson Twliehell
has added another monument 20 the
historical achievements which have
given him an unique position In a
field IN which many other men have
worked successfully but none So well
as De The publication Of The 'span-
lsh Archives authorized by act of
tho last session IF the New Mexico
legislature marks tho completion Of
a work uf the greatest possible value
70 students young ana old The pco-
rle Of the state are proud OF It, as
they were justly proud Of that greater
but more important achievement.
Landing Facts Of New Mexico Ills
tory"
The Importance and the complete
ness Of the Spanish Archives" is tes-
titled 10 by Dr Frederick W nodge,
ia charge 81 the nurean of American
.rthnology, and foremost among Amer.
44an H4sA ~ s.l,ass, wsc ssye n re
sard 10 the first Of the two volumes
iust from the press
Il have examined Il closely enough
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
4 Doctors First
Question Is
"HOW are Your BoWeIS2n
Simple Remedy That Guar
anteeS Good Bowel
Action,

Trace the origin OF the commoner
Ills Of life ana almost Invariably you
will find that constipation was the
cause 1t IS not TO be expected that a
mass Of fernented food can remain in
the system beyond its time without
yitiating the blood and affecting the
nerves and muscles. II congests the
entire body.
The results are colds. fevers, piles,
headaches, and nervousness with it's
accompanying Indigestion and Sleep
lessness. There Is only one thing TO
do, ana that Is to remove the trouble,
and when nature seems unable to do
II. outside aid Is necessary. You will
find the best of an outside aids q
remedy that many thousands are now
using for this very purpose, called
Or. CaldwelPs Syrup pcpsin. Many
hundreds of letters are received by
Dr. Caldwell telling Of the good re-
suits obtained, and among the en-
ihusiastic letters Is one from Lieut.. G..
w. Vaughan, Of 693 w. North ST., De-
catur, ILL., He is 70 and has had
bad liver and stomach since he came
out Of the army. lie says he tried
about everything, but never succeeded
in getting permanent relief until he
took DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin. He
Is never without q bottle in the house,
and he Is never without good health.
1t has untold advantages over pills,
salts and the various coarse catharties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

within 100 miles q commands mori
aeenes and spots Of prehistoric. his.
toric' eihnoloeic ana scenic interest
IMAM any other community i'm the Unit.
90 States II may truly proclaim Il.
SELF city Of thousand wonders
but % draw ana 10 hold the tourist
unFeb Albuquerque itself must dis.
cover ancient America. and 1t must
inform the travelling public that am
elent America llea at ils doors within
slshl If The main highway OF travel
mat crosses The continent from east
70 west and over which millions wll
seurry the next fow years without TAX.
ing y second look at Albuquerque. III.
leas thoy arc Informed that here is
tho aatewey 20 the most inaryeIous
combination Of climatic. scenic HE.
iofic prehistoric ana other attractions
70 pc found in the world.