davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
Summary of War
NeUs of Yesterday

The latest official account Of the
lighting in west Flanders, issued by
the British press bureau. covers the
period from November 4 to o. the
desperate attempts OF the Germans
to cross the British lines; the she'll
Ing of Ypres. the deadly effect OF
British and French guns against Ger
man Positions the bravery of the
German youths in the front lines,
and pays tribute TO "the Prusslan
war machine which, acting on a ma
tion previously Injured to the stern
est. discipline. has attained the most
remarkable results
But with all this terrific lighting,
neither side has been able to gain
any material advantage. They are
keeping at It with the same determi-
nation that has characterized the en-
tire progress of the war. though
rains have swept the trenches, snow
has fallen and the men are suffer-
Ing hardships that would seem al
most uncomfortable.
Likewise, In the eastern arena the
troops facing each other now have
wintery conditions 10 contend with,
but the frost is helping the Musco-
wife forces to move more rapidly on
the East Prussian frontier. The mo-
rasses and the soft roads have been
frozen over. making easier the move
ment Of men, artillery and transport
A newspaper report received In
Venice says that Cracow, In Galicia,
is on fire and that its inhabitants are
fleeing.
The British say that in two actions
with the Turks at Fac, on the Per-
sian gulf, they have severely ham
died and defeated the Ottomans.'
The Turks also have lost 2bO men
and two guns in the bombardment
Of the forts in the Dardanelles BY
the warships Of the allies.
According TO the German official
reports, the operations in Flanders
are progressing slowly, but In the
Argonnc district they have achieved
further important successes. In Po-
and the battle continues without def
mite results. although Germany re-
ports the capture Of $4,000 prisoners
Ind guns.
The British parliament. without al
dissenting voice, has voted an addi- I
Ional credit Of s1.ls5,o0o,0oo for the
of the war and also an
,thcr 100000 soldiers. Premier As.
Iuith announced that the war Is cost
ng Great Britain close TO $5,0oo,o0
iaily
The Prince Of Wales. having oh
aimed permission to do SO, from
Sing George and Lord Kitchener. hasf
departed for the front. He will join
Field Marshal Sir John French's
headquarters staff.
Five officers and four non-com-
nissioned officers have been awarded
he Victoria Cross. the most valued
4 all OF Great Britain's decorations
or valor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
S55O|9 SUBSCRIBED FOR
Y, NJ c. A.; CAMPAIGN IS
FXTFN0F0 TILL Midnight
TONIGHT; SUCCESS SURE
CONFIDENCE REIGNS SUPREME
AT HEADQUARTERS; WHISTLES
WILL TELL PROGRESS TODAY

as Call for Subscriptions Brings Every Worker to the ST.
ureme Test; at Must Be Done" Is the New Slogan;
putney Believes There Is No Doubt That the People OF
Albuquerque viii Come Through; Kasen,an Has "StyIeI
All the Whe; the Men Who Do Things Are on Their Met
tie: albuquerque Has Never Been Known to Fall Down on
Thinu of This Sort and She Never WILL Is the Talk
That Goes Around the Streets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
JAPANESE AVIAT0RS
MAY RESUME FLIGHTS

isy sorrlso JovrsAl srsc,sl lsAssc ~'ssl
Honolulu. Nov --Japancsn AVA
tors here may resume air flights pro.
vided they do not signal warships In
these waters. Orders to this effent
were received from Washington to-
day. The activities OF the Japanese
airmen were curtailed recently owing
to fears OF the authorities that they
would communicate with the Japa-
nese warshlp IIizen and the cruiser
Asama. then off the harbor. These
warships are no longer here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
Russians on East Prussian
Border Are Clothed in
SheepSklns and Marching
Through Heavy Snow.
BILLIARDS. VISIT THE
FIGHTERS IN BELGIUM
Allies Claim to Have RepuIsed
All Recent German Attacks,
Which Are Said TO Be De-
creaslng in Violence,

London. Nov. 1G flo.f3 n. m1-
The coming OF winter has partiv par-
alyxed the movements OF the troops
both In The east ana the west thea-
ters OF the war.
The Russians on border OF East
Prussia ara reported 10 be marching
through snow, clad in sheepskin
jackets similar. 10 those which the
Japanese first wore In Manchurla-
Bllzxards have swept the trenches IN
Belgium and northern France and
brought great suffering 10 tho wound
ed as well as 10 the men IN the fields.
A large area of West FLANDERS around
Dixmude has been flooded bv The
heavy rains and is no mans land for
fighting.
Contradictory Revorts.
The French ana German renor,s to-
day are contradictory as regards mo
progress of their armies becausa or
the anowstorm. Paris announced
that the Cermans IN attemn,tn~ 10
cross tho canal near plxmuie. were
thrust back. while the allies recan.
tured several strategic nointa. re-
pulsed two German attacks southe,at
of Ypres and Hentlrelv deef voved. n
german rerlme,,f en,,fh AZ nv
schoote.
Violence. m Asfacl<s ntr,,ctsh..
An observer with the uritiah arnv.
who furnishes the newspaper. reports
from the front. anpm.nces thai tbe
German attempts 10 halter : wedve
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

n4Ms49e 80 @@@ = 90 o
. I'm tired but happy ! know
o well win. I've lived in Albu-
Q querque over since was able to
o say my A, B. C's, and ] know
o the town and everybody In II.
o We are just as sure to carry II
o through as tomorrow's sun Is to
o rise above the horizon. Aibu-
o querque never falls down when
. the pride of the city is at stake y
. Robert T.. Putney.
. "All / have to say is that we
. are sure to carry it through. -
o George 4. Kaseman.
. II have never been through
. moro exhiIirating campaign.
. have never seen men work more
9 whole-heartedly and dislnterest- $
o edly in an enterprise of TINS
q sort. Lose? Why. in such a city
. and with such-a people it's un-
. thinkable. .'--Sec'y Bilheimer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

fsy MORNING JOURNAL srtcisL LEASED wissi
Berlin, Nov. l6 (via London. 10:0S
n m.)-Germany again is under
the sign of the Russian danger" 10
quote the astrological metaphor fire.
quently used by the Germans.
The combined German and Aus
trian armies which, by a well-timed
and well-executed schange OF front
and with timely endorsements. were
able to sweep through Poland to the
line of the Vistula threatening War
saw and Ivangorod, were In turn
outflanhed by the masses of Rus
sa's command and have fallen back
to their own frontiers.
Timid inhabitants of the border
regions are leaving their homes for
the interior. Professional pessmists
draw long faces and a certain
of disquietude is being man
ifested in civilian circles In Berlin.
Not Beaten Army.
There are many indications. how
ever, that the retirement before
Warsaw is not that of beaten
army but one which, realizing
that it had failed in its object Of
surprise campaign, promptly chang
ed its strategic plan and retreated.
Predictions are hazardous but the
great news of the next fortnight may
come form the armies facing on
Polands wintry fields. The com
mon report is that General Won Hin
denburg is ready to accept or to
give battle on the new ground he
has chosen.
The eighth army entrusted with
the defense of East Prussia again
has new commander. 1t origin
lily was commanded by Generals
von Prittwitz and Gaffron and pass
cd into the hands OF General Won
and Chief of Staff Won
Ludendorff. The new commander is
General Won Buelow, one of fam
ly of military brothers 'of high
'ank.
Resembles Paris Retreat.
The retirement from Warsaw re-
embles In many respects that from |
he environs OF Paris In September, /
he Germans in both cases assum
ng the great risk of running out OF I
and supply trains and /
their flank and rear, hoping +
o smash IL supposed demoralizad I
lrmy. They hoped in the Warsaw
like StonewalI jackson at
TO catch the enemy's
light wing mapping, roll up that
'ortion of it west Of the Vistuia,
,ress across the river and capture
Warsaw. Holding strongly the line +
rom East Prussia on the north to
ialicia on the south they expected
0 be able to stand off Russia and
evote their principal attention to
he western campaign.
That is. why, it is said General
on Hindenburg In September trans
erred his headquarters from Fest
russia to Breslau, in sIlesia acting
n concert with the Austrian COM
change Of front agaInst
Re Russians invading western Ga
Isia from the north.
Russians Were Alert.
The Russians were on the alert,
oseyer and quickly retired to thc
afo side of the Vistnla. The only
mp, rtant fighting was at oparow
n the extreme southern flank. The
russians massed their troops N q
north and south line be-
ind the Vistula. They rushed their
roops by railway but were barely IN
Ime for the Germans were actu-
lily entering one suburb OF War
aw at the same time that the 81
erian troops detrained in the town.
The Germans had sortrun their ,
eavy artillery, which was delayed
ttontinued on Page Tvo.) -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17


On account of the Intervention OF
Sunday and the interruption of the
work OF the various committees by
the Saturday afternoon holiday.
which seriously deferred the work o.
the Y. M. C. a. committees, II Was
decided TO extend the campaign Tor
the erection OF Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing in Albuquerque for one day. The
campaign will end tonight. and TO-
morrow mornings Journal Is as sure
to record the success of the move
ment as that the paper will come ou''
AS Robert f. Putney, one of the
leaders in the movement, put 1t last
night: Albuquerque never has fallen
down in matter of this kind nave
lived here all my life and know
the people. II is true that we nave
nearly $40, 600 TO go before midnight
but that isn't so much when every
body is alive to The necessities OF the
case. Watch the clock in the steeple
at midnight"
George A. Kaseman, who, with MI
putney, has been one of the ieaoihs
factors in,the movement for the J a.
C. A., seemed equally confident nj
Kaseman is a man of few words pu,
those who know him best declare INT :
every word he utters means exactiy
what il says 'We'll win, was MI.
Kaseman's comment at the close oi
last nights meeting of the executive
committee.
Secretary Bilheimer and secretary
Lenoir, both of whom have given the
best that was in them in the preseh.
campaign, declared that they had
never been through fight that seem
ed so sure of success. Twenty ihou
sand dollars in day may sound Dig
said Mr.. Bilheimer "but when, you
really mean II, it isn't so big as =
sounds"
Fire Whistle to Blow.
The various committees will go ou'
today literally to fine-tooth-comp .he
town. They will not wait to prihs
their subscriptions in, but Will pnohe
them in as they get them. hve'y
time a thousand dollars Is added ~
the total the fire whistle will blow, 10
let the people Of the city know now
their biggest and best enterprise
getting on. Don't run out on 'i'S
streets today when you hear the WINS
tle--iust add another thousand doi-
lars to the total Of what has peen
subscribed.
There will not only be the usual
noon lunch today, which will be serNT
ed by the ladies Of st. Johns Episco,
pal church, but at 8 o'clock there WIZ
be chicken dinner which VIII pe
served by the young ladies of the 40
mestic science department OF 'ne
high school. At noon yesterday there
were reported total collections o.
something over $4,000. BY 10 O'Clock
last night there was on hand s5s,ols.
Just be on hand at noon and TINS e'-
ening and watch the amount grow.
Subscriptions by Congressma y
elect Benieno c. Hernandez for $zho,
by Harry Kelly. of the Gross x ei'y
company, for $4,000. and by Wliliam
Mcintosh, the Well known Estanc'a
valley sheep man, for $500, were tne
features Of the work during the ias.
two daysia Mr.. Hernandez has just
passed through an expensive cam
paign for, eisction to congress, wnich
caused a heavy drain on his purse
Iszs49
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

Paris, Nov 10 t9:30 p. m.)-The
official communication by the French
war office tonight says simply:
s1rhe situation Is without modifica-
ti0n.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

~ london, Nov. 10 (if:a5 p. MIA
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Athens says:
sThe Turks lost ESQ men and two
guns destroyed in the bombardment
OF the Firth of the Dardanclles.
s'The former German cruisers Goe-
Turkish flag. have rc-entercd the Bos-
phofus."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

London, Nov. IL ua:55 a. m.)-Thc
Prince of Wales crossed from Folke-
stone 10 Boulognc last night on his
way 10 the front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

why TO the front.
Washington, Nov. f8.-Ambassador
Page at London today cabled "a dental
of the report that the German mill
ping the shipment of food for needy
BeIgians. The ambassador said there
had been no interference and that
the German military authorities were
giving useful assistance.
| London, Nov. II (5 a. m.) )---Grave
fears are expressed for the British
liner La C0rrentia, which has not
been heard of since she left Bucpos
Aires for Liverpool on October 5. She
il now three weeks overdue. She car
ricd cargo of meat worth 81 ,OOO,-
900. The liner was armed for defense
and ono rumor suggests that she has
been in action with the German
armed liner kronprinz Wilhelm and
that both vessels were sunk.
London, Nov. IL t:10 a. m.)--Thc
Daily News In spceuIating ON the
chancellor of the cxchcquer on what
means will be taken 10 finance the
war, says that two war loans will be
fIoatcd OF 25O.OOO,00O pounds each.
The Times says the war loan will
bear interest OF > 1-2 per cent and
will be issued at a price to yield I per
cent 10 subscribers.
London, Nov. IL (5:iS a. m.)--An-
nouncement Is made that BifgAdier
General Charles Eitz Clarence of the
Irish guards, has been killed in ac-
ton at Yprcs. lie was connected with
the family of the Earl OF Munster,
was 40 years old and saw service In
South Africa, where he was twice
wounded.
London, Nov. IL Q:35 a. MI
Pretoria dispatch 10 Reuters Tcle-
gram company, states that General
Christian deWet, head OF the rebel
lion In the Orange Free State and the
western Transvaal, has been wound
ed in the head. DcWet's followers are
rcportcd as much detected. II Is said
that they are poorly armed and lack
ammunition.
London, Nov. II f2:t0 a. mJ--It
has been decided that Lord Roberts
will be buried at Ascot, either in All
Saints church or on his Englcmcrc
estate.
London, Nov. f6 (1f:33 p. nh
Italy has Joined with the United States
and Spain in Belgian relief work. The
Duke OF sermoncta today telegraph
cd that n central committee had been
formed to cooperate and hoped tOl
have an organization In every town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
FALL OF CIsACOW
EXPECTED SOON

Z. Londen, Nov. IL ts:f5 a. m.)
:: "A Venice dispatch TO the
4: Morning Post. says:
9 "The fall OF Cracow is ex-
9 pected at any moment. The city
I. is invested on the north and
9 parts are ablaze. The inhabi-
o tants are in flight. The Russian
Q forces have made very rapid
o advance and reached Cracow
o sooner than expected.
. For the Russians, the fall of
% Cracow means the key TO the
9 industrial districts OF Silesia,
. striking a vital economic blow
. at Germany"
{. . o Q @ . /. 9 . . Q 9 (. Q Q . Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
War Bulletins.

Rome, Nov. is (S:f7 p. m.)--The
GoirnaIe di'ItaIia, publishes diS-
patch from Venice which says that
news has been received there That
Cracow, capital of Galicia. Is burning
and that It's inhabitants are fleeing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

S4AANNaAANN49ee.e 20 . 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

London, Nov. f6 (fi:33 p. m)-
Italy has joined with the United States
and Spain in Belgian relief work. The
Duke of sermoncta today telegraph
Cd that n central committee had been
formed to cooperate and hoped to
have an organization In every town.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12
CITY AND COUNTY

Every Tuesday is Ludefisk Day
at the City Hotel. adv.
Lidgerwood reports whooping
cough in its midst.
w. F. Eckes was a passenger to
Fargo last Friday.
Mrs. Berner left for Minneap-
oils last Monday night.
Spring is headed this way along
with the geese and crows.
Anton Kaiser of White Rock is
visiting in the city for a few days.
%. Exile of Walcott was last
Fridays business visitor in the
city.
Sheriff Budack was a business
visitor to Hankinson last Satur-
day.
J. o. Johnson of Wyndmerc
was in the city Saturday and Sum-
day.
John A. Bailey is spending a
part of the week in Beardsley,
MINI.
Mrs. Thomas McCabe of Second
street is a patient at local hos
pital.
Miss Viola Lawson was over
from Dwight the latter part of
last week.
Attorney A. G. Divet spent last
Tuesday at Fargo, on profession
al business.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12

I. w. Ward of Grand Forks
spent the fore part of the week
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson OF Great
Bend have been visiting in the
city this week.
Richard & Kahn have private
money to loan on ist farm mort
cages. adv.
o. A. and Philip Anderson were
business visitors in the city from
Colfax last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heathcote of
Breckenridge visited with the Oil
yer family last Sunday.
Carl Hoffman has accepted the
position of bookkeeper for the
Wahpeton Garage Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Torgenrud of
Walcott autoed to the city last
Thursday to consult a dentist.
Attend the Millinery opening,
Thursday, March Goth, at the
Canty Millinery, 3O4 Dakota Ave.
adv.-2t.
Prof. B. A. Huff and sister Cur
da of Galchutt transacted bust
ness in the county seat last Fri
day.
The G. A. r. and w. R. C. held
a joint meeting Monday evening
in their new quarters in Masonic
hall.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12

w. P. Robbins has been serving
the city as night policeman dur
ing the absence from duty of VIM
Junge, caused by the death of his
mother.
Contractor M. Parsons has be-
gun the work of remodeling the
house he recently bought at the
corner of Pembina avenue and
Eighth street.
Robert George Baker of Wood
hull and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Will
hams were married last Saturday
by Rev. E. Duden, at the M. f.
parsonage.
Mayor Jos. Gum of Brecken-
ridge is at Jordan, Mimi, enjoy
ing the mud baths. J. j. McCabe
is acting mayor during the form
er's absence from the city.
L. w. Hill is again president
of the G. N. railway system, sue
ceeding Carl R. Gray, who resign
ed to become president Of the
Western Maryland railway.
Herr Wise, the great CARTOON
list, the only man who makes the
chalk talk with both hands, at the
Braun Theatre this week. adv.
A we'll attended teachers and
patrons meeting was held in the
high school building in this city
last Saturday afternoon and an
excellent program is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stern announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Selma, on Tuesday of this week
to Mr.. Sidney Stiefel. They will
be at home after June list at Of
iowa, Ill.
Professor o. B. Wise, the great
cartoonist and artist. The only
man who makes the chalk talk
with both hands at the same time,
at the Braun Theatre this week,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12

Did you see the eclipse Of the
moon last night7 1t was almost
total at II o'clock.
P. o. Void has resigned his DO
sition as deputy register of
deeds and is connected with the
Walcott Mercantile Company, of
Walcott. Matt J. Kraker has sue
ceeded him in the Registers Office.
Attention Of Times readers il
called to the big display ad of J.
h. Molloy, found on the Eighth
page of this issue of The Times.
Mr.. Molloy always sells furniture
cheap and from now until the first
of April he is evidently determined
to outsell the catalogue houses of
the eastern cities. 1t will pay you
to read his advertisement all over
carefully, for there are many big
bagains to be found in it.
Last week Albert Weis an
nounced his candidacy for the
State Senate in the Globe-Gazet-
tie and this week he announces t
in The Times also. Mr.. Weis is a
Republican, but he recognizes the
fact that if he is elected it will
probably be by the aid of Demo-
cratic votes. At any rate, he is q
big and broad enough man to treat
Democrats as fairly as he does
the members of his own party.
Prof. Chas. Hanson of Chris
tine, a former popular deputy
county superintendent of the
Richland county schools, announ-
ces his candidacy for county sup
erintendent in this weeks Times.
All candidates for that Office must
run as non-partisan candidates
under the new law, and that is
what Prof. Hanson is. His quail
ifications for the office will not b
questioned, and his many friends
throughout the county unite IL
him success.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12

Richard & Kahn have private
money to loan on list farm mort
cages. adv.
The Methodist ladies aid will
meet Wednesday, March 18th.
with Mrs. Oliver.
Miss Gongle of the Conserva-
tory was a passenger to Minne-
apolis Monday night.
Ned Lounsbury returned Sun
day evening from Casselton,
where he had an operation on his
throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. WEIGH and
little son of st. Paul visited the
latter part of the week at the J. A.
Bailey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hodel
have returned from their wedding
tour, reaching the city last Sat-
urday night.
President F. E. Smith of the 8.
s. s. has gone to Bismarck to at
tend meeting of the State Board
of Education.
Wheaton people have been hear
ing meadow tarks for the past
week, and they havut taken Any
quinine, either.
Rev. Elmer Duden attended a
meeting of the M. E. ministers ut
Wyndmere Tuesday night and
Wednesday.
Michael Kramer, ball player
we'll known in this city, died last
Monday morning at his home in
Seaforth, MINI.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Richter, Saturday, March 6, 1919,
a son. Grandpa Folsom Dow is
now stepping high.
J. P. Reeder is enjoying we'll
earned vacation which he is
spending down in Indiana and at
other eastern points.
The Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society of the M. E. church
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
NJ. Parsons, on Ninth street.
County Treasurer Worner re-
ports about $275,0OO in taxes paid
in this county before March 1st
"a pretty neat sum in itself.
Mrs. Mary A. Bernard departed
Monday evening for Seaforth.
Mimi, to attend the funeral of
her brother-in-law, Mr.. Michael
Kramer.
DR.. HERBERT n. PFlSTER
DENTIST
J Rooms over Dietz & Murray
--- Phone 3O2
A complete line of Spring Mil
linery is now on display at the
Gaylord Hat Shop. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all. adv.
Cecilia Lotus in the romantic
drama, "a Lady of Quality" in
motion pictures will be at the
Braun Theatre one night only,
Monday, March 16. adv.