davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
DREAM OF KILLING
REDSKINS SHATTERED
nv aoealno souNs.l srre.Al lrAsfo wIrti


Chicago, Nov. 1S--Three New York
youths, Harold Montague, Willard
Fox aud Carl Espe, who started for
California as freight In a converter
plano box. who we're detected here
Saturday and arrested, are going
home to warn New York boys against
going west, they said today after they
had been discharged from custody
Here stand three boys who ran
away from home with great ideas o.
the west, but who were intercepted AZ
Chicago, where the court was very
good and issued a discharge and told
us TO go home" said a statement sign
ed by the boys and given to Judge
Hopkins In the boys court.
'This has been a great lesson TO Us
boys OF old New York and should We
ever get back home we will stay
there"
The railroads attorney said the
boys would be given work to let them
raise money to return east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
TS|NG- TAU NOT NJ
ABLE TO HOLD
MINUTE LONGER
White Flag Raised Only When
laps Get Inside Works in
Overwhelming Numbers,
Says Press Correspondent.
y .e.nlns .ognn.. srselA. .s.s.o wl.sI

Pekln. Nov. iS,-TsIng-tau was no
longer defensible when the Germans
surrendered 1t to the Japanese. ac-
cordIng to correspondent of the As
sociated Press, who was In Tslng-tau
throughout the siege and who arrived
here tonight. Ills delay in reaching
Picking was due to the Japanese hold
Ing him in Tsing-tau until after its
fall as a method OF censorship.
At the time of the capitulation the
Japanese artillery had shelled the
trenches until their infantry were on
the brink OF them. When the Smelling
ceased the Germans looked out upon
bayoncts and the muzzlos OF machine
guns.
Where the japanese broke the line
they crossed over the dead and
wounded. OF the three big fortresse'
only Bismarck was cable to continue
firing. Its guns were dynamited IA
the Japanese scaled the Notifications
The japanese rushed into the cit
streets. pickaxes and shovels il
hand. shouting "banzai." almost sim
ultaneously with the hosting Of thu
white flag.
The. Germans had destroyed al
their vessels, including three mer
chantmen In dry dock, and all theil
cannon and military stores.
The German losses were 10 mel
killed and between 500 and 60'
wounded.
The Japanese and British actually
engaged in the land attack numbered
respectively, approximately 1905
and $1,000. The Germans in theii
last line Of trenches had 1880 men
The conduct of the japanese wa
admitted by the Germans TO hav'
been conspicuously considerat'
Throughout the siege.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
AGAINST HENRY SlE6El

Geneseo, n. n. Nov. 1S.--Jose Prid-
day. former hookkeeper and later
manager Of a Sicgel company store
in Boston. today gave what the prose-
cutlon regarded as damaging test
mony against Henry siegel, the for
mer merchant banker charged with
grand larceny.
MIR. Prldday testified that slegel, n
his own handwriting. had entered
fourteen items IN the books Of Simp-
SON Crawford store, which thereby IN
creased the apparent value of the
stock twenty thousand dollars.
Air. siegeI signed the credit state
ment presented to the National Banb
Of Commerce which il Is alleged va
untruthfol 10 The amount Of sl1e..
coo. in addition to the twenty thou.
sand. Mr. Friday said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
FIRING ON FLAG BY.
TURKS NOT Believed
ACT OF HOSTILITY

tConiinued From Page One.)
~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~-~-~~~ ~~~~-~>>~-~~~~~-~-~-~~
oblige Captain Decker to commune
cate with the American consul at
smyrna after he had learned that the
consulate was in danger, using his
launch II necessary regardless OF
whether the port was closed by the
Turkish. officials.
Under article 1914 giving the du-
ties of naval commander In such a
situation, the statement is nude that
while it is Illegal to use force against
q foreign and friendly state, the right
of self-prcservation is a right which
belongs to the state as we'll as the in
dividuals and includes the protection
of the state, it's honors and its possess
sions, and the lives and property of
its citizens againsts arbitrary. violence
actual or impending whereby the
state or it's citizens may suffer irrep-
arabic injury"
Captain Did Not Persist.
That Captain Decker did not persist
in his attempt to enter Smyrna was
Indicated by the fact that his mes
sage was left at the request of the
ambassador. who. 1t is presumed here,
thought 1t advisable to withdraw the
ship until better understanding
could be reached on such poiuts as
had arisen 1t is believed also that II
the consulate were in grave danger
the Tennessee never would have left
for Greeian waters.
The orders to both the commanders
of the Tennessee and the North Car
oiina TO refrain from taking any steps
which might embarrass the Washing
ton government until specific instruc-
lions could be given followed careful
consideration here of the wide iati-
tude which articles 1916 and 1G47
of the naval regulations give to naval
Officers.
I Both the president and Secretary
Daniels have absolute confidence In
Captain Decker. The following state
ment about him was issued today by
1.-THE navy department.:
Capt. Benton {. Decker. now COM
manding the United States ship Ten
nessee in Turkish waters. is an Off
Ieer with an excellent record during
his service Of twenty-seven years
since graduation from the naval acad-
Jenny. TO which he was appointed from
Illinois In 1855. He has had sconsid-
cradle experience in duty similar Il
THAT which he is now performing in
Turkish waters. lie was in command
lof the United States scout cruiser
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
SOUTH WARNED NOT
TO DEPEND ON COTTON


Washington, Nov, lS.-Warning
was glvon by officials Of the federal
reserve board and the treasury de-
pnrtment tonight that the south must
learn diversification sof crops and
make a reduction OF cotton acreage
next year IL il is TO get the fun hene-
fits from the Sis5,ooo,ooo loan fund
Just completed, and insure a material
Increase in the price of raw cotton
for next years crop.
Secretary McAdoo in formal
statement called this ethe other press
ing and important problem, with
which the south must deal He urged
the raising Of other food products,
which he predicted viii find a ready
market. particularly If the European
war persists,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19

Golden State limited. bad an unpleas-
ant experience when stray bullet
from the Mexican side shattered a
window Of a Pullman. showerina glass
On Il sleeping passenger.
There was heavy flghtlng al morn
ina. but The cannonadIng was only In
termIitent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19

Jefferson City, Mo-. Nov, 1S.-Wo-
man suffrage was defeated by 10000
votes at the Missouri election on No.
vember 8. according to official re-
lurns given out by the secretary OF
state today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS
GONTittBAND At JtAltfsX

FL Pnso. Tex. Nov. Is All Amer
loan newspapers we're prohibited from
entry into Mexlco by an order from
General Nliln, put into effect today
along The borher Even persons
crossing the International BORDER At
this port were relieved OF newspapers
they carried. 81 the Nllla inspectors.
No explanation WAS given for the or
der which WIS the Elrst Of its Kind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19

London. Nov. 10 tf:30 =. M -
General Won Winterfelt. the governor
of Metz, died at Weisbaden after a
short Illness. according to an Amster-
dam dispatch to the Reuters Te'e-
gram company.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

The piece of President Wilson,
Miss Margaret Vale, took prom
inent part in the suffrage pageant
given last week by the Mems League
for Woman's Suffrage. In the tab
leaux which pictured woman's part in
the development Of America, Miss
Vale, as shown in the picture above,
posed as "the woman triumphant"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

Seven thousand people are now
taking University of California
courses by mail-a work first begun
only few months ago. Six thousand
of these are at work in correspond
ence courses in agriculture.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

she murmured 81 am glad you told
me told me at the last. +"
And the two old women wept in
each others arms. And Ralph Lester
drew Mary's arms through his, and
pressed his lips to hers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23
Gro/
Herr Coy.

Herr Coy was born without arms
or legs, just a head and trunk. He is
now so years old and was married 80
years ago. He is the father of six
children, three sons and three daugh-
tiers. He was born in London. but has
lived in Berlin, Germany, for many
years. Two of his sons, big, husky
young men, are soldiers in the En-
g1ish army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08
Dash to Almost
Certain Death Is
Made by Germans

Messina, Italy. Aug with their
gunner it his post, the German cruls-
ers Goeben and BresIau steamed at
full speed out Of the Messina harbor
here today to meet what their officers
believe will be certain destruction.
In pursuance Of its proclamation Of
neutrality italy ordered all German
warships from its ports The two
cruisers had been riding at anchor
here for the last two or three days,
and despite the fact that their Of
acers knew formidable British feet
is waiting without. ready to open fire
with its overpowering strength.
anchors were raised, they were steam
"a up, and rushed headlong out of
the harbor into the Mediterranean.
As the vessels passed cut 10 sea,
the battle standards We're flying
proudly at the stern. and the tfoahea'@
band played the German national an
them
The British squadron. the heod4uar-
1ers OF which are at Malta has been
waiting forty-elEht hours for the Az
rival Of the German ships. The officers
Of these warsbips. realizing that they
are going to what may be certain
destruction. have had their Wills made,
ana left them IN possession of the Ger
nan consulate at The port
1t Is known that the British Medi-
terranean neet. which pursued the TWO
wur craft. after they escaped from the
French squadron, Is In such Il posi-
ton as to make it Impossible for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08
Germans Abandon
Liege Attack and
Move Across River

Liege last night and later retired.
knowing that if they remained they
would be exposed to the fire OF the
forts. 1t is not known what the
strength of the entering force was,
and it probably was not great.
Nevertheless, It gave rise to alarm
ing reports that the city had fallen
reports that Liege Is atiame
are spread here, and It is certain they
are exaggerated. Many buildings have
been set on fire by shells, but the
fact that the greater portion of the
inhabitants remaining in the city, and
that the telegraph lines are still work
ingh and that telephone service mas
been restored. shows that there Is no
general conaa grafton.
IN is authoritatively denied that
citizens Of Liege fred on German
soldiers The German bombardment
If the city was in strict accordance
with the military code II was OBJ
viously the intention Il the German
commander to intirniGate the papula-
ton in the hope that that would in
9uce the military commander to sur
render the place. General Leinaen IS
not that kind Of a man, however
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08

London, Aug. News agency dts
patches from Brussels today report
that 1t Is officially announced there
that the Germans have abandoned
the attack on Liege and retired to the
left bank OF the Meuse. where they
are encamped. The movement was
made in good order. The Belgians
are In excellent spirits
These dispatches lack confirmation.
Other late reports contain an Of
fetal statement Of General Leinaen's
withdrawal of troops from Liege
leaving the forts temporarily unsup-
ported in accordance with a pre-de-
termtned plan to enable the soldiers to
get a nights rest.
r is declared that LAege will resist
as long as the forts hold out The
Belgian losses are not sufficient TO
cause DISCRIMINATION in the army,
while the losses of the Germans are
great. Dispatches state that the Ger
man commanders have been reckless
Iy throwing away the lives Of hun
dreds of their men by futile frontal
attacks on the Belgian positions
Brussels. Aug. lit IS taken as a
fact here that German troops entered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08
BRICK WALL CAVES
IN; EIGHT INJURED

Special TO The Richmond Virginian)
Roanoke. Va. Aug. Eight men
employed In the Norfolk and Western
boiler shops here were injured today
one probably fatally, when a brick
wall about ffty feet high and sixty
feet long. caved in without warning
and caught them In the debris. The In
3ured include J p. Housenan. who has
a fractured skull, and who has not re-
gained consciousness since the acct
dent. Physicians At local hospital
have little hone Of his recovery.
A crane was lifting an iron girder
and the slrder struck one Of the sup
porting beams Of the shop wall and
caused II to cave in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08
Hon. r. Walton Moore
Replies to Mr.. Cabell
In a Ringing Letter
Wel-Kuown Fairfax County lawyer Takes Issue With That
Part of Richmond Attorney Academy of Music Speech
Regarding Prohibition in North Carolina
Kansas and Maine.

Water Wagon" by William Allen
mite. the vell-known writer, who is
CITIZEN Of Kansas, who concludes by
saying:
II happiness and prosperity are
ends devuutedly 10 be desired for
themselves, then Kansas is uppr ,ach-
ING a solution Of the ages but that is
an open question which may be hon
estly debated"
Mr., Cabell, on the basis OF info.na-
uon furnished by Ii MIR. House, assvrt-
ca that there is more drinking in
Kansas now than ever before" but Mr..
White, on the other hand, saws:
Recently the governor of the State
sent an official query I, The
county clerks of Kansas. WHIP under
the Federal law are required TO keep
q record OF the shipments of liquor into
kansas for all purposes. The answers
received indicate that Kansas con-
sGnes per capita. per annun,. one del
lar and twenty-five GEMS worth OF
liquor for all purposes. as against the
average American consumption OF
twenty-one dollars a head" and Mr..
White further says. IL my boy. <Yed
fourteen, has ever seen a drunken
man 1t was outside Kansas" MFR.
Cahell described social conditions in
Kansas as very bad. But Mr.. White
says:
tABfG IL dIIbAtIcF CuEluIS h{1u
irating fact: Kansas has fewer MUIR
ders, fewer homicldes and fewer ac-
cidental deaths than any a.her State.
and this Is one of the lowest rates in
the world-4, for each hundred
thousand annually Re-
member there are one hundred and
five counties in Kansas. Forty-eight
Of these counties did not send prison.
er to the penitentiary last year, and
cighty-seven counties did not send an
insane patient to the asylume. In four
teen counties no jury has been called
in ten years to try a criminal case.
Fifty-three counties have empty jNils
Thirty-eight counties have empty poor
houses and the second lowest death
rate in America is the Kansas death
rate Of 10 a thousand
Mr. Cabell spoke OF business lam
gushing in Kansas. as indicated by
savings accounts and otherwise. but
Mr. White says:
Moreover the bank deposits in KAN
sas have increased In ten years from
one hundred million to two hundred
and twenty-five million dollars.
The average holding Of taxable prop-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08

Hon r. Walton Moore. the able
Fairfax lawyer and former member
Of both the general assembly and our
last constitutional convention, has
written a second letter II the Fairfax
Herald en- the subject Of statewide
prohibition THIS clear, succinct ana
strong letter is devcted entirely To
discussion Of Ar. Royal T. Caheii $
Academy speech which the liquor PEG
Die have scattered so widely through
out the State. Mr., Moore confines
himself to what Mr.. Cabell had To say
about the operation of prohibition IN
North Carolina. Kansas and Maine
The Richmond lawyer IS very com
p!etely answered on the points dis
cassed. and Mr.. Moore promises 10
submit additional comments upon MI
caben's speech in future letter
Facts ~ To Carolina.
Mr., Moore writes
Editor of the Herald:
The campaign against Statewide
prohibition was opened at mass
meeting OF it's opponents held in Rich
mond. May IL The speeches then
made have been widely circulated'
particularlv that OF Mr.. Royal r.
Cabeu. prominent Richmond law
yer. who served In the last admins
tration as United States commissioner
of internal revenue. Win ueierehSe
70 Mr.. Caben whose ability Is I'M
questioned ii does not seem to me
that his speech has stood the test %
analysts and criticism
"tI;s contention that Statewide pro-
htbition is always very unsatisfactory
he illustrated by reference TO sePefai
States where ii is in effect inclualhS
North Carolina. But on June 10. AT
a meeting In Richmond of the adVo-
Gates of prohibition. Judge Jeter -
Pritchard an emtent citizen OF Nofth
Carolina, once a member OF tne So
nreme court Of the District of Column
hia and now a member of the United
states Circuit Court OF Appeals OF the
Virgtnia-North Carolina circuit, took
issue with Mr.. Cabeli Speaking with
Intimate knowledge of conditions IN
North Carolina, Judge Pritchard en-
phaticaliv denied the correctness OF
Mr. Cabelrs conclusions lie pro-
duced strong and varied evidence from
many sources Of the success when aS
attending the enforcement Of prohlb-
ton in his State He showed that
crime and accidents have decreased
that business in every direction mas
improved that ample revenue ls re-
ceiyed by State TO carry on all pnblc'
activities; that a period OF uneX-
amr5led prosperity and happiness Is
being enjoyed. and that the people
and officials are thoroughly content
with the situation in North Carolina
which Mr.. Cabell. who lives in anoth-
er State proNources unsatisfactory
White On Kansas.
Mr. Cahell also referred to Kansas
and the results OF prohibition 'fere,
which he represented as laplorahle,
Those whom his lamentatinn over
Kansas may have impressed should
read the leading article in The Satur-
day Evening Post for July IL, en-
titled How Kansas Boarded the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08
GERMANS CONSCRIPT
ELIZABETH. n. J., BOY

Eliza beth, y, J.. Aug. Max Hoft-
man. Of III Third street, was notified
today that the German government
had impressed his twelve ear-oid
son into service. Young John Hoff-
man and his mother sailed for Ger
many on July 25 The hoy is native
Of Germany. The father is also sub
Ject To call for active service, as he
has not yet become naturalized.
Mr., Hoffman said today he had OPP
posed the trip Of his wife and son.
fearing that the boy might be i'm
pressed by army officials John.
whose physical developments Is that
Of a boy several years older viii he
obliged to remain in active service
until he Is eighteen years old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08
WARBURG AND DELANO
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

Washington, Aug THE senate
his afternoon confirmed the nomlna-
lions of Paul NJ. Warburg and ffed~
erick A. Delano. as members al the
federal reserve board This completes
the personnel of the board and 1t is
expected the new banking system will
be installed without delay. 1t may
be in operation within two weeks.
There was roll call on the War
burg nomination. the vote being IS
tor and 4 against confirmation Only
ono Democrat. Senator Lane. OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08

Oregon voted against MIR. Warburg.
The other ten votes were Republicans.
The vote on Mr.. Delano's nominal
Ton was viva voce Senator Bristow
was the only senator OF either party
to record his dissent which he did in
4 loud voice.
Mr.. Warburg was confirmed for a
term of four years and Mr.. Delano
for a term OF six years. The senate
passed a motion to notify the presi-
dent that the two nominations had
been confirmed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08
MAY DRIVE ITALY
AGAINST ALLIES

washington. Aug. T.~-Intinations re-
ported through official channels to-
dav that Italy might eventually be
found fighting against her allies, Ger
many and Austria, and with France
and England and Russia According
to these reports the insistence OF the
Berlin government that It's ally shall
ioin her allies In the war is aroustng
great resentment In Rome, and among
the Italian people generally. Ii is
row feared that continuation of the
German emperor's badgering Of Italy
may drive the latter country in the
arms OF the katser's enemies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08
COMPARISON AND CONTRAST
Why Mr. Steele Does Not Agree Whh Judge CT

comparison today present opposition
the Judge Christian Presbyterian Elder and
association who took
drink saloon Richmond his life and who declares that he will vote
o Concord, Va
who faithfu follower of the saloon and who states
why from his personal experience he will line against the saloon
Mr. Seele Judge Christians ''n
eiabe Aid, Brewers Wine and Spirits Merchants call iand IS
follows:
Mr.. p. Owen
the Ito with
your high moral ground in defense Of the principle
of local and enclosing speech by Mr. Royal F. Cabe
defense Of the liquor trade
speech defense the great prn
pe of local self wholly secondary mas any
all saloon existence in and con-
troll of the cities the State the continuance the privilege they
nave OF pang the a counties and towns by d The profits o to
the saoonkeepr the cities and the damnon into the homes and
souls of the country people
stigma hell itself Abusines that iobe stand the test Of an
fight behind nice
oeal self govern
have been much of slave the traffic myself and know
have thought other kind
permit demoazng agencies put quick speed your
ebound victims profits be made for those
business of
Personally
at the fountain of death gave them time my manhood the
What do they
always to their faithful followers their devoted and regular
uomers' They plaques of snakes and lizards and devils torment
soul the brink of hell about cast in when the hand of
them where could take the
Kelley and remain percanc dodge
the saloon the saloons that stretch their naes grab again.
the saloons that stand for their poisonous breath draw
The their glitter glass than
the RATHER and strike terrible Take them away
They are hels recruiting stations
You ask line dvlh against the Christian
ministers the moral agencies the good the children and the
homes the State for the GOD who has thus
miracuousy saved stand for the mother whose broken
for the that wrecked for the Church of
the living God and my best efforts in the future will be these and against
the saloons that would destroy all Of them And will continue to
and DAMNATIoNi ''N 'A'''''' W. il STEELE
Concord, Va