davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
CASUALTY LIST
SHOWS BRITISH
SOLDIERS UNFIT
Stated by Official Bureau That
Item of missing" May In
cIude Men Returned to De-
pots for Lack Of Physique,
tss MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'asl

tBy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
London. Sept. (9:50 p. M --The
official bureau issued further state
ment Of British casualties as follows
Killed, eighteen officers; sixty-two
other ranks.
Wounded, seventy-eight officers
312 other ranks
Missing, eighty-six officers; 4e1
other ranks"
The official bureau explains that the
missing mentioned in the list or cas-
ualties are men not accounted for ana
include unwounded prisoners ana
stragglers as well as men killed or
wounded.
As regards the "other ranks It IS
stated that 1852 men are returned as
having been sent back to their base
as unfit and that a large proportion
of these would be included in the
number shown as missing In this ana
the previous return from general
headquarters.
In the report of casualties received
tonight the names Of the officers We're
not given. Only their next of kin nave
been informed and the names VIII De
published as soon as possible.
No names of men in the other ranks
have yet been received by the an
OF wounded who ALREADY
have been brought home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
MUCH SUFFERING
WHEN WAR STOPS
SHIPS ON COAST
South American Countries
Which Depend ON Sea
transportation ParaIyzed by
Lack of Vessels.


Panama, Sept 3.-Reports received
here from points on the west coast
Of South America indicate that the
conditions are worse than anything
known In many years as result Of
the European war.
The conflict which Is now occupying
the attention Of the world has vlrtu-
ally halted sea transportation along
the Pacific coast Of South America,
putting an end In large measure to
the Importation OF necessities.
There Is reason to believe that many
coast towns are In actual want and
that thousands Of people are out OF
employment.
Business in all cities as far south as
Antofagasta. Chile, Is reported to be
virtually ot q standstIll.
The proclamation OF partial mora
torium at Lima. Peru, permits banks
to refuse payments In excess OF 5 per
cent Of their deposits weekly, while
the Peruvian government has ordered
the stoppage of the expectation of gold
Conditions at Guayaauil and other
Ecuadorean ports, as well as ports In
Colombia. are believed here to be
equally bad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

As the lines around Paris tighten and the German draw
closer TO the French capital the official regarding the
progress of the grow brefer and and more lacking
details
So far as the public concerned little is actually known
how the armies in the field farng Most of the information
made public from official quarters OF negative character for
instance the of the French office that there
been with the German forces the region Of Compegne
and Sen Wednesday and that the situation the northeast
has not changed.
The two towns respectively forty6ye and hywo miles
northeast OF the French capital and they appear mark the points
Paris which the German advance guards have approached
With the removal OF the government Bordeaux all efforts
around Paris have been directed preparations for the threatened
investment of the capital by the Germans In addition the French
authorities have ordered aeopane patrols guard against
further raids by German number of French acropanes
continually flying in the neighboood Of Paris and others are
kept in readiness with guns attack Of the Germans who APP
pear in the sky
The attitude Of Turkey is still awaited with anxiety and
Petrogrd (st Petersbug dispatch says she mobzing the
Persian boundary but slowly
Another list of British casualties officially reported at London
numbers 52S Of whom 40 killed and wounded and 478
missing The list shows large percentage Of officers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

Met AT noon.
Debate was resumed on the Alaska
coal leasing bill.
Arrangements were made for Joint
session with the senate to hear the
presidents address tomorrow on the
need OF special war revenue.
Foreign affairs committee agreed to
report favorably the bill for consular
reorganization.
Bill to create farm credits bureau
In the agricultural department to lend
money direct to farmers on first mort
cages introduced by Representative
McKellar. Of Tennessee.
Taxation of gifts. inheritances. be-
quests. legacies and succession To raise
emergency revenues proposed In bill
introduced by Representative Reilly.
Wisconsin.
Agricultural committee filed report
favoring federal supervision of ware
housing for agricultural products, in
Guiding cotton and grain.
Adjourned at 5;i5 p. m. to noon
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

chiesa with him as secretary OF nun.
claturo, on Cardinal Rampoh's re-.
turn 20 Rome TO become secretary OF
state for the vatican. Monslenor Della
Chiesa entered the secrctarint Of state
AZ one OF the "mnutomlti" or minor
officials, until 1901, when he was ap-
pointed substitute OF the seeretarlat
and also secretary of the cypher.
AS secretary TO the secretary Of
state, Cardinal Della Chlesa was then
brought lnto notable prominence
Throughout the Catholic hierarchy.
but his position was not at that time
of cardInalist rank. ON the acces.
sion OF Pope Plus \. MonsIgnor Della
Chlesa continued In the secretnrlat
until December ic. 1907. when the
pope gave him a noted promotion to
the position Of archbishop Of the lm-
portant see of Bologna.
For seven years he administered
the see OF Bologna with notable sue
cess, until In May last, Pope Plus X
named him among fifteen members
OF the hierarchy TO receive the red
hat. Archbishop Begin OF Quebec
was among the new cardinals named
at that time the others being prelates
OF Spain. France, Austria. Germany
and Italy.
AZ fifteen minutes before i2 the
new pope appeared ON an inner ball
cony OF ST. Peters clad in his pontifl-
cal robes, The balcony was hung
with red velours, and heavy golden
fringe. decorated the railing. The
pontiff pronounced the pontifical benz
ediction 10 the kneelIng crowd below.
and Immediately afterwards withdrew
and entered his apartments.
II is asserted on good authority IN
Rome today that the new pope will
appoint Cardinal Domenico Ferrata
his secretary.
Cardinal Giacono Della Chlesa, who
was today elected pope by the sacred
college. In succession to Plus X, who
died August 20, was created n cardI-
nal May 25. 1914. He is the arch
uitHtp ti tftfNtuht ttaft.
lie was born at peell in the diocese
OF Genes. November 2i. 1854. and was
ordained a priest December 2i. 1878.
He served as secretary of the nuncin-
ture In Spain from 1881 to 1887, in
which year he was appointed secre-
tary to the late Cardinal Rampola.
He was substitute secretary OF state
In 1901 and in 1907 was elected to
the post OF adviser TO the holy office.
In 1907 he was appointed papal
nuncio OF Madrid In succession TO
Monsignor RanaldIn, but his appoint
ment was cancelled three days later.
This incident had occurred Just be-
fore he was made archbishop Of Bo-
logna
When Monsignor Della Chiesa was
given this post II was declared in
Rome that il was mainly with the
object OF combating modern relig-
ious IDEAS BOLOGNA being the head
quarters Of The National Democratic
league. whose members advocated
what is known as modernism" In re-
llgion.
In January. 1914. while still at Bo-
logna. the present pope issued a pas
toral letter strongly eondemning the
tango.
II has been ia years since the time
OF the last Pope Benedict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

TO imply that the only reason he
didn't suggest giving them more
votes was because that was all he
had to give.
The suggestion OF the chairman met
with an almost electric response.
Knights of old were recalled by the
gallantry with which all rushed for
ward with motions to seat the ladies
from Bernalillo. Everybody spoke
feelingly of wife and mother, sister
and aunt Lucy. and the motion was
carried almost before the chair had
time to put IL.
w. c. T. us Join Moose.
II never occurred to anybody to
inquire whether the ladies were In
accord with the principles of the
party, or whether they could quail
fly acceptably as bull moose. AS a
matter of fact. they had come to Be-
len as representatives OF the Women's
Christian Temperance Union to urge
the adoption of a prohibition plank
In the PLATFORM and without any idea
of being seated as delegates.
At the time the committee took this
action they were not present.; but
later showed up at the convention
where they were accorded all the
privileges of delegates. Mrs. Strum-
quist was made a member of the
on resolutions. Mrs. Eas-
~~oe~~~-~-~-~-~~~-~~ ~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~
Continued ON Page Three.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

lrities The doors Of the houses had To
be left open.
"On Tuesday, August rs, many OF
the troops had. left town. We had
few soldiers In our house. AT 9 o'clock
In the evening. when everything was
ready for dinner, alarm signals were
sounded and the soldiers rushed into
the streets. Shots whistled through
the air and cries and groans arose on
| all gides.
I'VE did not dare to leave our
house and took refuge In the cellar
where we stayed through the long
and fearful, hours. Our shelters were
lighted by the reflections OF burning
houses. Firing continued increasingly
and we feared that at any moment
our houses would be burned over our
heads.
Nothing but Raging Fire.
"At break OF day | crawled from
the cellar to the street and saw moth
Ing but raging fire. Al o'clock
the shooting had diminished. We re-
solved to make a dash to the stafion'
abandoning our home and all our be-
longings except what we could carry
"We rushed out. What we saw on
the WY to the station Is hardly de-
acribable. Everything was burning;
the streets were covered with bodies
of victims who had been shot, some
OF them half burned.
everywhere proelamations had
been posted, summonIng every man
to assist in cxtinguishing the flames
and ordering women and children 10
stay inside the houses The station
was crowded with fugitives. was
Just trying to show an officer my pa-
pers when the soldiers separated me
from my wife and children. All pro-
tests we're useless A lot OF US were
to a big shed in the freight
yard from where we could see the fin
est buildings Of the city and beautiful
historical monuments being burned.
Separated From Families.
with our hands bound behind our
backs we were then marched off by
soldiers without having seen our
wives and children. We had a full
view of the burning town. The
Church Of st. Pierre was In flames.
while the troops necessarily sent shot
nto the unfortunate town.
I'VE came through the village OF
Ierent one single heap of ruins.
where another group of prisoners. in
,luding half dozen priests Joined us.
"Saddenly, about 10 o'clock evident
y as result Of some false alarm. we
we're ordered to kneel. and soldiers
tood behind us. with their rifles
'eady to fire. using us as a shield.
nothing happened. After
delay of half an hour our march
vas continued No conversation was
Illowed and the soldiers continually
naltreated u.s. One soldier struck me
With the butt end OF his rifle. | could
iardly walk any further, but had to.
Received No Food or Water.
1--WE were choked with thirst, but
he Germans wasted their drinking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
NEW P0NTlFF Is
OF ITALIAN BIRTH
Throngs Before SlStine Chapel
Applaud When 1t Is Learned
That Successful Ballot Has
Been Taken,
CORONATION OF POPE
TO OCCUR SEPTEMBER q

Q Rome, Sept. s.--The sacred
o college of cardinals today elect
. ed Cardinal Giacomo Della
. Chiesa. archbishop OF Bologna.
. supreme pontiff to succeed the
. late Pope Plus Y. His coronation
. as Benedict XIV will take place
Q September 6.
. Immediately after his election
9 the ponilff said he could not
. imagine how his frail being was
o capable OF. enduring the enor-
. nous weight OF responsibility
Q thrown upon his shoulders, es-
. peeially at a moment when all
Q the countries Of Europe were
. stained with blood, when the
Q wounds inflicted upon humanity
. also were inflicted upon the
{: church and when countless vic
. Tins OF the war were being cut
9 down.
: The war. he said. had armed
9 the faithful against faithful.
9 priest against priest. while the
. bishops of each country offered
. prayers for the success Of the
. army Of his own nation. But VIC
. tory for one side meant slaughter
. to the other. tht destruction Of
. children equally dear to the
8 heart of the pontiff.
/. The conelave Of the sacrcd
. college had been In session since
. the evening of Monday. August
. 81, and the FINAL vote was not
> taken until this morning. When
: the name of Cardinal Della
: Chiesa was cried ont by the car
. dinal scrutinizers as having re-
> ceived the prescribed two-thirds
2 vote. there was much excite
, ment among the members Of the
conclavc.
9 d q q q q o 9 . 9 o q Q q I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
GERMAN PAPER APPEALS
DIRECTLY TO ITALIANS

Rome (via Paris. Sept. 3. 6:2O lp.
m. IAN Italian edition Of the Bel
lin Tageblatt is being distributed
throughout Italy. 1t contains under
the caption. "The Truth On the
War;" an article which accuses the
news agencies Of notoriousIy serving
the countries at war with Germany
by circulating false reports necesslJ
tating a direct appeal to the cSIm
judgment Of Italians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
EIGHT DROWNED BY
FLOODS IN MANILA

Washington. Sept. 3.--Seven f'ii.
pinos and one American we're drowned
in a flood which swept Manila after
a rainfall of more than a week. ae-
cording to a message today from GOV
ernor General Harrison. During tne
forty-eight hours ending at midnigh'
Tuesday, 1874 inches of rain FELL
The lower sections Of Manila were
flooded to a depth of from three 10
five feet during high tide yesterday.
Governor General Harrison's report
says rapid work by insular govern
ment and city authorities prevented
more loss of life. Five thousand peo-
pie were removed in row boats to high
ground
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

Inv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL hEhhtp WiHtl
Rome, Sept 3.---Cardinal Giacomo
Della Chiesa, archbishop of Bologna,
Italy, was today elected supreme pom
tiff OF the Catholic hierarchy in sue
cession to the late Pope Plus X, who
died August 90 He will reign under
the name OF Benedict XIV.
The ccnclave Of the sacred college,
whose duty il is to elect the pope,
went into session the evening of Mon
day, August / The announcement Of
the outcome of its deliberations was
made this morning shortly after II
O'Clock.
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore and
Cardinal O'connell of Boston are on
board the steamer Canopic. which Is
not due at Naples until tomorrow.
Consequently neither Of them parti-
cipated in the election of the new
pope. Cardinal Farley of New York
reached here several days ago.
Prince Chigi Albani, one of the as
sistants to the throne in the pope's
household, was notified Ut a quarter
past IL O'Clock that Cardinal Della
Chiesa had been elected.
1T twenty minutes past II o'clock
Monsignor MIsciatelli, sub-prefect
Of the sacred palaces and governor of
the conclave. received a communica-
ton from the new pope asking that
the gratings Of the basilica Of St. Pc
ter's be opened because he purposed
in a short time to issue his procIama-
ton.
At this hour--1120-~the master Of
ceremonies appeared on the central
balcony Of St Peters and spread out
the red carpet. The crowd below
which had been waiting for hours in
the square In the expectation OF an
as to the outcome Of
the deliberations of the sacred college
that selection had been
reached The people applauded vig-
orously.
At twenty minutes before twelve
Cardinal Della Volpe appeared on the
balcony with Monsignor Capoeqstosti
bearing the popes cross on his right
and pronounced the ritual announcing
the election OF Cardinal Della Chiesa. |
To this he added that the new pope
had chosen the name of Benedict XIV. |
Again the crowd Of several thous-
and persons cheered and at once be-
gan to make their way to the basilica |
to hear the benediction Of the new
pontiff.
The choice falls on a cardinal of
Italian birth. as was expected from
tradition and also from disturbed !
conditions in Europe.
1t was at the age Of "a that the new
pope was ordained in the priesthood |
He soon attracted the attention of |
Cardinal Rampola, later secretary of
state for Pope Leo XIII. When Car
1inal Rampoia was maue nuncio to
Madrid. he took Monsignor Dellal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
B0RAH TAKES SLAP AT
WILSON'S CANDIDACY

Washington, Sept 3.--Scnator Boz
rah. republican. read into the senate
record today the declaration Of the
democratic Baltimore platform for a
single presidential term. The senator
made no comment but republican sem
ators viewed his action as supplement
tary to Vice President Marshall's dec
laration yesterday that President WIZ
son should be nominated to succeed
himself in 1916 and would be the
unanimous choice of bis party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
GERMAN ARMIES CLOSING IN
On CAPITAL Of FRANCE AND
CENSORSHIP Of NEWS Is
GROWING MORE RIGID DAILY
ALLIES ARE SAID TO BE HOLDING
FORCES OF KAISER IN CHECK
ABOUT 80 MILES FROM PARIS

Preparations for Expected Siege Are Progressing Rapidly
and Gates Of Walled City Are Closed Tightly Except for
Persons With Military Passes; Hucksters From Country
Are Permitted to Bring in Foodstuffs Every Half Hour Be-
lief Grows That Turkey Soon Will Declare War Against
Russia and That Italy and Greece Will Join Cause With
Great Britain, France and the Car at Same 1ime
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
The Day in C0nOress


Met al IL a. m.
Senator Burton attacked the rlvei
and harbors BILL
Senator Borah read into the record
the single presidential term plank OF
the democratic platform at Baltimore
Banking committee ordered favor
able report on amendments liberalIz-
ing reserve act.
Recessed at 5:54 .. m. to II a. m.
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

fsy noHalse IouHnsL SPECIAL lsssHn wiasi
Rotterdam (via London. Sept. },
l11:1s p. MIA vivid description of
The suffcrings In Louvain was given
today by a Dutchman who arrived
lin Bredau. lie was a prominent resi-
dent In Louvaln when the war broke
out.
I'VE Dutchmen IN Louvain," he
said, 'at first had nothing to fear
! from the German soldiers but al the
houses that had been abandoned by
their owners were ransacked. not
withstandng the warnings OF the mill
itary authorities forbddlng the
troops to pillage.
I'm Louyain, as in all other towns,
they occupied. the Germans imprl-
soned as hostages OF war, the burgo-
master. the magistrates and n num-
ber Of influential citizens.
All Weapons Given Up.
Before the Germans entered the
town the civic guard was disarmed
and weapons In the possession of the
populace were given up. Even toy
guns, toy pistols and precious collec-
tions Of old weapons--bows and ar
rows and other antique arms--use-
surrendered. All these things, some
times of great value to their owners,
were destroyed by the Germans. The
value Of one private collection was es-
timated at &c. 900.
From the pulpits the priests urg-
ed the people to keep calm, declaring
that was The only way ~ which tol
prevent harm being done them
Large Indemnity Demanded.
"a few days after the entry of the
German troops the German military
authorities agreed to cease lodging
their men in private houses upon the
payment OF 100000 fracs t$20,oo0), |
daily. In some Of the houses between
forty and fifty men had been stop
ping.
"The beautiful rooms in the town I
hall. where civil marriages took place
were used ms stables for the aayaiy
horses
ION Sunday, August ~, iniluenlihi
were aroused from their beds
We were informed that an order mad
been given for 250 mattresses, 200
of coffee, $50 loaves of bread
and 500 eggs and that they must be
At the market place within an hour.
On turning out we found the burgo-
master standing In the market place
and crowds Of citizens half naked or
m their night clothes carrying every
hing they could lay hands on TO the
place in order that no harm Il
might befall their hurgomaster. Az +
.er this had been done the German
,fficer in command told us that MS
,rder had been misinterpreted-~that
ne only wanted mattresses.
Night Of Terror Occurs.
"AlI houses in the fashionable
"a rto nf Tho fnuf and on the hOliip-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

Washington. Sept. Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador
called on President Wilson today for
the first time since his return from
Germany Ills call lasted only q few
minutes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

"AlI houses in the fashionable
parts of the town and on the houle-
yard had TO be lighted through the
night by order OF the German antho-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Sept. 3.--New Mex
leo: Fair Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Police Court Record

United States Eranch, Judge PuEh-Charlcs
= johnson, unpaid board bill. trial February
Is: Bubby smith. threats. personal bond
taken: William King, larceny. - days; Phil
lips johnson. Two charges larceny, l@V daNs,
N:chUas Herfurt. larceny. s., forfeited: Ed
ward Jackson. assault, sentence amended to
IL days; Fred Briggs, TWO charges assault
SO or 10 days: william Harris, two charges
larceny. 100 days: Moutello Simms. permit
Lucy Tibbs larceny. trial February Il; lsa-
iah Redmond. larceny, 80 days; g. 5. Holmes,
false pretens.s. trial February IS.
District Branch. Judge Mullowny-Charles
Garland. traffic violation. 81, forfeited: John
ton Naylor. Ralph Zirgle. Charles Lusby.
tamin Curtis, traffic violation, 81. forfeited:
Robert MciteynOlds. Collidnr. two charges.
trial February =: Washington Walker. dis
orderly. 81, forfeited: John Kelly. no light
on sleigh. 81, forfeited; Thomas l.. Adams,
traffic violation, s. forfeited; Percy L.
Susie johnson, disnrderly, mental observation
recoDIEendcd: jeremiah Conneil dsOrderiy.
$40 30 days; lsa Ward. traffic viola, ION.
personal bond taken. Robert :. Beal. OBJ
structing street. s., forfeited, Armstrong
IIudnall dafacing property, s., forfeited
dcrly. dismissed: James Miller disordcrly. $
or j. days: James Fitzgerald. disUrierly. 8
or 10 DAYS. Timothy Redmond diSnrdCrly
80 80 dHys' William J. Fall0u. disords rlv
continued Tor sentence: Mamie Cornelius
disorderIy, s., forfeited Columbus Bowen
charged passengers s. forfeited. Mamie
Sweeney, disOrderly. personal bond taken
George i. Handy, disorderly, dismissed
Sarah Brown. disorderiy. s.. forfeited.