davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
DUTCH ARTISTS AND MEN or
LETTERS PROTEST TO kAIsEi;


London. Sept. / ta.so p. m.)--TeIe-
graphing from The Hague, Reuters
correspondent says:
A dozen Dutch artists and men OF
letters have sent a telegram to the
herman emperor expressing their
horror ut the destruction Of Louvain.
After declaring their admiration of
German culture and their certainty of
the sympathy Of The civilized world.
they urgently call upon Emperor VIII
Tam, A. one Of the co-promoters Of
humanity and civilization. TO sec that
In the future works Of our common
humanity shall be spared under stress
OF war.
Artists. men Of letters and other
prominent men and women Of the
world who sympathize with the main
ideas laid down In the telegram are
asked to telegraph the German en-
peror as follows:
entirely agree with the teIe-
gram OF the friends OF civilization"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
SAYS ORGANIZED
LABOR SETS BACK
GROWTH OF CITY


San Francisco. sept. l. Whether
onion .abor is retarding the growth Of
san Francisco and the development
of The state generally was the subject
Of extended discussion by witnesses
who appeared today before the federal
industrial relations commission.
Grant Fes. who used to he union
carpenter. but nov il president Of the
Rnlldlng Trades Employers associa-
ton. vas positive that Industries were
shunning nan isrsnuisto for no other
reason than that they feared they
could not operate under conditions
laid down By organised labor. The e.
fleets Of lahoFs attitude. he added.
we're felt Throughout the state.
Speaking Tor labor. r II. Mccarthy,
former mayar and now president Of
the building trades council. denied
Mr. Fees statements 4....s.ha sieaiiv liz.
p1vss8Svu rt1tlSklEz intended 20 snow
that local anionIzed workers we're pro-
duclng more for the employers invest
nent than they were under open
shop conditions moro than decade
age.
High rents rather Than high wages
have driven industries away. ne In
sisted. Wages have advanced only
about > per cent while rents have
gone NJ from soc to 100 per cent in
some instances. be said
Gus = Vending. an Oakland Ium-
Der man, said conflict between capital
and Tabor would eease In great Inea-
sure when aaier organizations were IN
eorpoFated and made responsible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
JAPANESE CRUISER Is
SIGHTED IN NORTH PACIFIC

San Francisco. Sept l. - Steaming
slowly southwark o ree-funnclled
warship resembling the Japanese cruz
ser Idzumo, was sighted al sac a. m
yesterday fourteen miles west Of Coes
! Bay. Ore. BY the steamer Rose City,
which arrived here today.
The list of eoaling stations in the
Pacific compiled by the United States
photographic bureau shows no Ger
man stations except those at ApIa.
German Samoa. and TsIng-Tau. The
presumption today among naval Off
GERS. accordingly. was that the MI
renberg. which put Into Honolulu to-
day. would be allowed to fill her bunk
ers, as both Apia and Tsing-Tau arc
closed to her by the enemy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL REroRr
CLAIMS SlItIEs on VICTORIES

New York. sept Or. X. r.
namha, the ambassador from Aus,
tTise iinnHNx 10 the United states
WIG - present i al Manchester
Mas, rerslfed to-day from The Wal
office n Nienna report If shs
movements Of the troops If hls eonn.
try hsulnst Hussia. the report v#s
made public hs Or Charles Winter
the Austria HUNGARIAN consul renor.
n here. a. follows
Mobilization in Austria IIunuas,
vaa accomplished most successfully
and with great enthusiasm amanR
The troops A II races md all naf.
Ties IN the kingdom rallied ta The
cplnrs In high aplrlis If patriotism
and good vii. Two army corps. one
q them tho famous Innahrueks ar the
Tsroi we're senl through Munich BIZ
way OF Lake Constance Is AlAaee Ia
I'D the forces operating at Muelhaus-
en-, IN Alsaee Lorraine.
Germany sent tua eorps from
saxany md Bavaria "a the Gallelan
hofder whore they aru operating
with The foreea Of Austria s....s......
under the Arrhanke Friedrich and
claim j succession II victories
@The Russians attempted IL pierce
ne prnsinre Of Hnkowina. hui we're
ferulend with heavy lssaes.
~ russian Poland. the payarlAn
and h4a4n eafrs took the offensive
AMI won a great Victory over five
hlisssaA corps ii q three days hal.
IF. which Waeed over battle front
If forty miles,
THE German troops drove the
hsHNslans 20 Aahlsn and now are nd.
sancInR Il reach Warsaw. where 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02

government Immediately Will be e.
Z tablishud with headquarters Go mile
inside The Russian border.
The Austrian and the o;ermat
ermies are estabIshing lines Of com.
s fnunieutiou as they 80 along.
7 "A retreat OF the AustrIanx from
t.embefg l. admitted. hui this wa,
"a stfategIeaI retreat purposely I'M
deftaken and carried out because III.
Austrian defense could not stand tho
attack on Lemherg without loss. an
i-emherg Is an open plain and offers
no protection or position.
~The defensea behind fombers. nj
Krakow and Pfzemssl. which Is tho
first limo Of the German aud Aus
TRAN defenses. are in strongly forth
fled towns. The Poles and slavh of
the Austrian regular troops are go
Ing into the cxeehs and have brought
great losses 10 the cossacks.~
Or Winter said that the telegram
did away with the supposItion that
the Russian troops we're sweeping on
toward Berlin In overwhelming
forces and without cessation or
check.
We expect that IN ten DAYS the
combined standards OF Germany and
Austria Hungary will be raised In
Warsaw" Or. Winter added "The
admission that the Austrian troops
have reiterated from daIicia Is easily
explained when they we're retreating
70 strongly fortified towns From
this Il may be seen that Russia does
not possess the strong foothold
claimed by her. She cannot claim
victory until she has passed Krakow
and PrztmysI where the Austrian
army II fortified aud that won't be
easy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02

Honolulu. Sept. 1.-THE Australian
warships Australia and warrege
were In communication with the Brit.
ish collier StrathdaIe which arrived
here today, up TO the three-miIe
limit.
The Australian warships are re-
ported to be In close proximity. The
German cruiser Nurnberg will leave
this port early tomorrow morning
stripped for action Captain schoen-
berg said today that he was ready to
meet any eventuaIity and that there
would be no surrender on the part OF
the Nuremberg. He said that he ex-
pected his ship would be the coffin
Of himself and crew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
have been IN continuous battle i
French Lorraine,
strong Attack on French.


have been IN continuous battle IN
French Lorraine.
strong Attack On French.
In the west General Won Kluk. II u
reported. against the French Thanking
attempt. advanced to Gonbles.
tIiefs part Of the message could
not be deciphefcdj
General Won nueleu completely de.
feated 4 superior French force near
-. Quentin. after having captured the
English Infantry. A battalion under
General Won Hansen forced back the
French on the river ~ Rethel.
The Times correspondent al Ami.
ems reports that the Germans came
over as like flood raised by a storm
During the first month Of the war
more than s.eee.auo volunteers came
forward.
The chief OF the German sanitary
department officially declared there
are many proofs that the English and
French are using dumdum cartridges.
The state Of health Of the German
army u good. noted hys!cnists ac-
tempanyiuf the army -
The statement conflicts to some ex-
tent with one issued by The French
pmhasay earlier In the day which
speaks Of the progress o. the Russian
Offensive army. The official claim Of
tho Germans. however. that 10000
Russians were captured. exceeds In
msEnitude any operation thus Ear re-
corded.
Official dispatches to the American
government made no mention Of the
hostiIities today. being confined to re-
lief measures Tor Americans. When
President Wilson returns tomorrow
the replies Of Germany and Great
Britain accepting the American pro-
peaal for the censorinT Of coded mes
tages nj the Tuekerton and saysiIle
wireless stations will be placed before
him and new Instructions are expect.
Cd to be lssurd through tho navy de-
paftmsnt for the supervision Of the
stations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER e. 1914


llieaiouvaih. Aukpst 30. (which Rays
that the Germans vere still burning
eu''ainss that day and scattering
straw =" that every house standing
would be destroyed. Drunken Ger
man s"iaicfa were reelins through the
streets with hotties o. vine and Off
GERS were drinking az tables sci In the
streets
L.o'ivain looks like q second Pom
pen. only the town hall and the city
station are left standing. Tho ca
ihedfal and the thcaler have col
lapsed, az Also the library with It's
rure old manuscripts The university
which had $500 Students, is a total
ruin"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
WILSON SHOUTS WARNING
AND SAVES BIG CROWD

Hartford. Conn, Sept. President
Wilson tonight shouted a warning 10
= crowd Of people who had gathered
about his private car hero. iust before
another engine went past Oh the rails
on which many nf the men and women
had been standing. The people Jump
ed IN time to escape the danger.
The crowd did not notice the on
coming engine in their anxiety to see
the president. but ne heard 1t coming
Of the track. train Il conn
Ing shouted the president. THE peo-
pie heard him and hurried from the
tracks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
VETERAN OF WAR WITH
JAPAN LOST To RUSSIA

London. sept, | (s:fs .. MIA
telegram from the Reuter- Telegram
company from 81. Petersburg says:
Lieutenant General samsonoff.
who commanded corps In the RUS
so-Japanese war and who until recent
" WINS chief Of the Russian Turkcatan
military district, il deeply regretted. /"
The above would seem to indicate
that samsonoff had died although no
report Of his death llhs. been re-
ceEvcd here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
AMERICAN CAN TRUST
CAUSED BY COMPETITION

- A3@NiAs s9HHAtI SPECIAL A4Aeee eIH4f
Chicago. Sept. f.--Keen competition
by reason Of which Norton Rfufhers.
The biggest can manufacturers In the
country az the time. were losing
money. led 10 the organization OF the
American Can company. according 70
..s...sss..s.s..:- ...s:S ssss:.as Of Charles A.
suydsm. III the governments suit to
dissolve the alleged trust.
Walter II. stone. bookkeeper for the
champion Chemical company. testi-
fled The firm sold two plants Ia the
American Can company for ssEn. Goa.
lie said the properties were not worth
80. eos.
deorse 4. Leslie, Chicago broker.
negotiated tho sale of the sycamore
Can company at Sycamore. Ut. 10 the
trust for sia1.00n. This plant wag
diAmansled. he said. aud ne bought the
building for $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
New Miners Union Committee
Elected From Grounds of
Anaconda Company's Prop
erty.
Inc RESISTANCE MADE
TO STATE MILITIA
1t Is Believed Leaders Of Out
RACES Against Western Fed
GRAFTON Men viii Be Arrest
ed Soon.
lrv .oss~a ,ou-s.l s-sel.l ,sA.so w,-sl

Butte. Mont, Sept. Ten com
panies OF the state national guard.
laeting ufsier sealed orders given BY
Governor Stewart. to Major d. ].
Donohue. commanding. just before
the troops left Helena today, arrived
here early tonight and went into
camp on a hillside overlooking the
citS. Although watched by large
crowds no resistance was offered to
the soldiers. The miIitiamen came
here on train OF 10 steel ore cars
and two flat cars on which had been
mounted four machine guns.
Martial Law Soon.
Butte shortly will be declared nn-
der martial law A proclamation TO
this effect now is being printed. All
policemen have been instructed by
Mayor d. j. Duncan Immediately to
report at police headquarters as soon
as the troops enter the heart OF the
city and to turn over the entire city
TO the militia.
The Anaconda company announced
tonight that the Anaconda and Or
ieinal mines would resume work to-
with protection given all
miners who wish TO work.
The Butte Mine Workers union
repeating the tactics of
this morning. marched to the Orig
inal mine late today to demand an
inspection of all the miners and to
compel all Western Federation of
Miners members to join the new min
ers' union. The committee was re-
fused admittance and was ousted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02


from the grounds. The committee
hurriediy repaired to the Mine
Workers headquarters.
Expect 10 Make Arrests.
II Is expected that with the civ
under martial Jaw Sheriff Dr,scoll
and his deputies will attempt To
serve warrants issued by District
judge Michael Donlan last Saturday
for the arrest Of Macdonald. joseph
Chapman. Joseph Bradley and an
other on charge of kidnapping grow
ing out Of the recent deportation of
Western Federation miners.
Chapman and Bradley also are Of
ficers Of the insurgent miners organ
ization.
All saloons have been ordered
closed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
SERVICES or JEWISH DOCTORS
IN DEMAND IN RUSS. 4

London. cpt. tfs:fu u. MIA
Moscow dispatch 10 the Central News
Aays II Is announced ON account Of the
existence If war Jewish doctors and
students Will admitted 10 courses Of
the Russian Rod cross aocietys Their
admission IN normal tunes Is forbid
den by law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
BELGIAN CITY AcAiN Il
bosihaiiDiaD ISL GERMANS

London. sept fl1sfo p. m.1--An
Amsterdam dispatch 10 the Central
News SAYS the town Of Meiines was
again humharded for few minutes
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02

Markets Opened in New York
City, However, Sell Cheaper
Than Any Of the Stores;
John Doe Is Investigated.

frs sorssra JOURNAL SPECIAL tssstn wsnx1
New York. Sept 1.-The increase
In the price of sugar after the. Euro
pean war began was legitimate. ac-
ccrdlng 10 testimony given today 1T
District Attorney whItman's John Doe
inquiry into the high cost Of food.
Edwin +. Atkins. chairman OF the
hoard Of directors Of the American
Sugar Refining company. said the de-
mand abroad and the competition
there for West Indian and Central and
South American raw sugar made the
Increase in price here necessary.
AT four food markets which
the city opened today sugar was sold
more cheaply than housewives could
buy at the stores and within two
hours the entire supply at these mar
kets was exhausted.
At the John Doe proceedings, John
a. Sim, general manager Of flour
company. said speculation in flour
in this country was impossible. He
predicted that II the price OF flour
continued to rise many small baker
les would be forced out OF business.
Bread Is Sold Cheap.
Bread at the new municipal mar
kets today sold at four cents loaf
and bakeries In the neighborhood did
little business. The markets. were
crowded
Chief Magistrate MeAdoo. who pre-
sides at the John Doe hearing. an
that he had heard from the
customs authorities that within tho
past few days more than 1896. 900
pounds of raw sugar have been sold
to English brokers at S. per 100
pounds. Raw sugar early in July sold
as low as ss.2s for 100 pounds.
Magistrate McAdoo asked one wit
ness today IL he knew that there was
in bond in this port last week $500
600 worth of raw sugar. The witness,
general sales manager for a large SUI
gar company. said he knew nothing |
about H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02

Laxative Brom 0
Quinine, telling
what it does and how
il does it, you can
understand Why this
remedy Is used so
effectively by so
many millions of
people. " henever
You feel a cold com
ing on think of the
name Laxative
Bromo Ouinine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
WY Have the People Used Over.
= Hundred Million Boxes?

he extraordinary merit Of Laxative Bromo Ouinne ex
plains the reason why the people Of all nations have used
the enormous quantity Of over One Hundred Million
llo0,OOO,OOO) Boxes Of this famous remedy.
Alter reading the accompanying label from the box Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
FRANCE EXCITED ny STORIES
OF GERMAN ATROCITIES

Paris, Sept. f5:l5 D. m.l--The
publication in France of stories OF
German atrocities In Belgium has
aroused the people 70 remarkable
degree. An instance Is reported from
f.epuy. in the department Of Haute
Loire, where the Indignation Of the
local residents against all Germans
was so strong that young girl. car
rylng dinner from a restaurant TO two
Hawaiian officers IN prison at Lepuy.
was intercepted by an angry crowd
which destroyed the food in her
hands.
In spite Of the fact that this res
taurant had been ordered by the To-
cal eommandant to supply meals TO
the two Bavarian officers. II has been
boycotted BY the people of Lepuy.
Many Cities Destroyed.
"Aerschot. with 5000 inhabitants,
and Diest and many other unfortified
villages suffered the same fate as
Louyain. At Diesl mother and her
daughter Of ~ years were shot to
ssf"tttf :" tVNffr ffaH WIS tQhHu To Il
tree and burned alive and two men
We're buried alive with their heads
NJ. DeWiart charged the Germans
with theft In the taking of funds
from the national bank Of Louvain.
an institution in no way connected
with the government. and said the
bombardment of Antwerp without
giving "A hours notice was a vio-
lation of international law.
saw Atrocities Committed.
Il personally say. said Emile
vandervelda, Beielan minister OF
state. who Is member OF the mis-
sion. the bodies Of father and SOIL
non-eomhatants. cut all 10 pieces BY
German baxonet thrusts This was
near the river Meuse. have relIa-
BILE INFORMATION that the Germans
held belgian women and children be-
fore them in the same vicinity.
at Malinee the Germans continued
10 storm the town after the inhab-
Ifants had all gone, trying to terror
lie the entire neEghborhood and drive
any one possible into Antwerp so
that the food supply would be ex-
hausted there aud the siege short
aned. Belgian soldiers lying wound
ed. we're bayoneted by the Germans
At many places. The savagery Of
the Germans il unbelievable.
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02

; 4 Fahrnaan. The piano tuner. +
In town. Phone sol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02

II personally saw the havoc
wrought BY bombs thrown into Ant
Werp. Mr. Hymans continued. and
know how barharous vas the At
taek Of the Zeppelin alrships. It WAS
not civilized warfare but barbarlsnl.
SAW the manssed bodies Of wona-
en- servants III their attic rooms. KILL
ed b. bombs hurled against the
roofs.
The commission has not yet de-
elded on the dax for its departure
10 thu United States
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
OBITUARY.
Charles E. Lord.

The death of Charles E. Lord oc- cured late Monday night at the home of his mother. Mrs. J. Byron Sweet, in Griswold.. Last December MT. Lord head, from which he never recovered, finally having paralysis of the brain. Six weeks ago he was brought to his mothers home. hoping the change might be beneficial. He died in the house where he was born forty two E. Rathbun and Elias Lord. Fifteen years ago he married Miss Annie Jenkinson in Pawtucket, R. I. His home has been there since, and he was employed as a railway conductor for the N. Y. N. H. and H. R. R. Co. He was a member of the Order of Railway Conductors. MT. Lord was a model huscband and especially devoted to. his family. He. is survived by his wife and one daughter, Leoleta, his mother and a brother, William Lord of Pawtucket.
 Injured Boy Recovering.
 Walter Laliberte, the boy who was struck by an automobile Monday af- ternoon, is doing nicely. no compl1ca- tions having arisen. No blame what ever is attached to MT. Leonard.
 About the Borough.
 Miss Waite Stetson is visiting at her uncles in Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs. Fred $. Brown has returned from a trip to Hartford and through the Berkshires.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Brennan and children, Joseph and May of Baltic, spent. the week end with MT. and Mrs. T. B. Duggan.
 The services at the Congregational church will be resumed this (Wednes- day) evening with the Christian En- deavor meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. John Jack of Bridge port are at Mrs. Jacks sisters, Miss Mary Havey's.
 Mrs. Adelard Bryant of Jewett City and Mrs Fred Bosquet of Waterbury are in Bucksport, Me. visiting their sister
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1914

Pearl street. The principal business for which the meeting was called was to vote on the names of six applicants for membership in the society, all of whom were elected. After the meeting was adjonrned Mrs. Dickerson served dainty. refreshments. assisted by Miss Josephine Dickerson and Miss Ellen Holmes.
 Boating Party.
 MT and Mrs. George D. Johnson entertained a party of friends Mon day afternoon in MT. Johnson's power boat for a sail on the Sound.
 Harold Divisish of New York is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Clarence Hubbs.
 MT. and Mrs. W. T. Lane have re- turned to Norwich after visit with MT. and Mrs. George C. Lane.
 Meetings Resumed.
 Charity and Relief lodge. No. 72, F. and A. M.. held a regular meeting Tuesday eveninf. after two months va cation.
 Local Brevities.
 Walter Wilcox, who has been at tending summer school in New York state is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs George w. Wilcox.
 Mrs. Henry B. Moves is entertain ing Misses Evelyn and Mary Holmes of Holyoke, Mass.
 Misses Norma e. Marshall and Mary D. Marshall are guests of their grand mother, Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Chappell has return cd to the home of Mrs. Isabella, Mac Kenzie after three months stay in Rhode Island.
 Mrs. E. E. Saunders and son Stan ley have returned to Westdeld, N. J., after a visit with Mrs. J. A. Saunders.
 Miss Ruth c. Chapman and Miss Frances EIdredge have returned from a, two months stay with Miss El- dredge's sister, Mrs. Lee Coles, in -Sestern Canada.
 Prof. William Wilbur has returned to Washington, D. C., after two months stay in Mystic.
 MT. and Mrs Sabin S. Russell have returned to Killingly after a visit with Mrs. Russelps mother. Mrs. Fanny Fish.