davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
FREIGHT RATES
ARE INCREASED
BY RAILROADS
Il Is Not Believed Permission
VIII Be Granted for ADJ
vances Asked on Many
important Articles,
lsr sosn,sa ,ooss.l SPECIAL ls.sso w,au


Washington oct. 2G-An advance OF
3 per cent in the rate on certain in
terstate freight traffic in central
freight association territory. went
into effect today in accordance with
the decision Of the Interstate COM
merce commission in the advance rate
case announced August 1
The increases affect between 80
and S5 per cent of the entire volume
Of freight traffic in central territory
The remainder Of the traffic. approx
mately G5 per cent, was excepted by
the commission from the advance
Glass rates and many commodity
rates take the increase, but it will not
apply to coal, coke, iron ore. cement,
plaster and several other heavy COM
modties, which constitute the bulk Of
freight traffic in the TERRITORY
In the new application now pend
inr, the railroads requested the com
mission To permit the advance Of .
per cent to apply to all traffic i'm
GLIDING the commodities excepted by
the decision on August L.
1t is generally regarded as unlike
~ that the proposed increase as "a
whole viii be granted because OK
isting rates on some Of the excepted
the commission to be reasonable and
have been ordered TO be continued in
effect for two years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
MADE MILLIONS
As PROMOTER Of
FAKE MINE cos.
Dr. Richard C, Flower Old
and PenniIesS, Pleads Guilty
in Court to Charge Of Grand
Larceny,

tef tFtttsA
New York, oct 26.--Mr Richard G.
Flower. promoter OF mining enter
priscs. who after being indicted here
On charge Of larceny growing out Of
his transactions. cVadcd arrest from
1903 until he was caught in Toronto
last Wednesday, pleaded guilty in the
supreme court today To two indct-
ments charging with grand larceny
lie was reminded until October % for
sentence.
Broken In health. old and pennies,
the man who Is said to have made
millions through mining swindles de-
clarcd he did not care TO fight convic-
ton any longer. When Justice Davis
told him To consider his action care
fully. he replied
81 have considered. / have spent all
the money made in trying to get on,
of being obliged to do what | now do
voluntarily"
Justice Davis. while accepting the
plea of guilty. appointed counsel for
the aged man and advised him to
consult with the lawyer before being
arralgncd for sentence Flower was
indicted ON five charges by a grand
Jury in New York in 1908. when he
was charged with the larceny of vafi-
Gus sums from women whom he in
duced to invest in 'his mining enter
pfises lie forfeited his bail, as he
had done twice before, when arrested
In Terre Haute ana in Galveston and
as he did again when arrested in Phil
adelphia in 1907 After that he is said
to have wandered about North and
south America until arrested in To-
ronto by a New York detective.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27

tanned slight advantage in todays
the French are credited with q ealii
which u Is claimed. places the Ger-
man lines 81 communication Ia diffl-
Guilty rhc French mere pushed well
forward and lett only e narrow out
ict about twelve miles wide for q pos
tible German retreat
Tho French are faid to occupy ev-
cre position Of Importance in the vos-
gees Their scouts swarm la every
wood and thlckct In front of thor
trenches which are protected bs
bufhed wire eniauglcmcnt rho French
lylators are doing excellent service in
locating the German forces and find
ns the positions ~ their artillery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
'THJNDI.ItEHf KICKS ON
TREATMENT or PRESS

London. oct 26 tl.ts a. ml--Thc
Times Ia an editorial today, deal
ing with the censorship question. com
paros tho treatment accorded the AS
soeinied Press correspondents by the
English ana German governments 10
the disadvantage Of the former II
says further.
Perhaps Premier Asquith ana his
colleagues never heard Of the great
American institution known as the
Associated Press II Is the most won
dorful news organization In the world
and nothing IN Europe can compare
with Il. lts statements are generally
accurate and are implicitly trusted
throughout Nofth America
ENGLAND Is now specializing on when
the Germans viii attempt 90 bring
their navy into action of the belgian
coast German submarines have been
lodging here ana there during the
past wook 60 far with no successes.
II would not surprise the British If The
sea phase Of the struggle became
more general and pronounced IN the
near future though nothing like a gem
oral naval action Is expected
There has been no marked change
~ ghe situation since The latesi official
communications were issued The
eontendug forces were at caeh 9th
ers throats today. principally along
he thirty-clght mile line stretching
from Nieuport to the river l.ys A
struggle violent but perhaps less act
i've Is raglng thence southwark "a
Arms
Confirmation from Paris that the
German extreme right no longer is
being manipulated by General Won
kluck cMne ~ distinct surprise
here u was said last week that he
had hecu superseded hy General Won
Arnim bat Tho latest version has him
remaining on the Aisne while Grand
Duke Alticohl OF WucrltCmbufg and
others are Ruding the doamica OF
the aemles n belgium
90 lha dispatches unfnNorahlc to|
The GerWans. 0no was oui saving that
Antwerp WIS hcing pu, ln state of
dofonac and entertainments wore heins
prepared to Protect ihc roHd &C. llfna
gees Nmnug sno ropora held her,
n DE rIdDnl0us was That Gormuue
was tulldma mge submarine trans
ports with vhith She heped to land
troops IN fugHah soH
The sum 80 the cruisers Gnhon
aud ercslaH Vhth rHrhcy purchased
FROM Germany 4 again brought te
tho forg lN dispatch from Rome
which said that the Russian aud Brt
iah ambassadors had informed the
porte that the allies would fire on thaI
Vessels tho nest time They cnmo Out
Of The rusphorus whore hey prc re-
ported a. have iusi entered n haste.
lhe Russian utubassador Il WIS
lddcd explained the movement uf the
Russian fleet 10 thc direction 81 The
iosphorus aa due TO Tho fa,i thai
we Goehcn ana hroslau had lcu
iarksh territorial waters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
GERMANS NOT ABLE 10
pHO6ilESs. SAYS PARIS

Paris ucl rs tgiaf .. M The
French official communication given
out This afternoon saws that yostcr-
div the French line between Nieuport
aud nNmude was maintained
The test of tho communication
follows
During the daf OF yesterday our
front along the general line between
Newport ana DiNmudc was main
tanned The German forces which
crossed the User between those two
towns have not boon able 10 pro-
gresa. our front waa held nlso In the
region between Npros and KOulers.
between Afmentleres and Lille. 10
The west Of Ia liasseo and Of Lens
and 10 the cast If Afras This line
~ continued % the south by the line
which ALREADY has been indicated In
these official communications. Dur
ing the fighting Of recent DAYS the
enemy seems 10 have sustained con
siderable losses
Russia TO the west of the Wis
lula ana 10 the north Of the pllica
river the Germans have been forced
back on LowieY, Shiornicwice and
ltnwa. which have been captured nf
The bayonct point 10y III, Russians
"'ro the south of rilica. IN the
of Radon. there has been
"a lively enlightenment between the Rus
SLAMS and the Austro-Gemans, who
lost prisoners and cannon
ITO the south of solec the Russian
troops crossed the Nistula by main
force. driving the Auslrians back ON
the river San and 10 the south Of
prgomysl there have occurred stub
born combnts resulting favorably toI
The Russians"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
PASSENGERS HORRIBLY
FRIGHTENED BN ACCIDENT

London, oct % G1s30 p ml---u Is
officially announced that the channel
steamer Queen rescued $500 passen-
gers from the French steamer Amiral
Gantcaume, blown up by a mine Off
Boulogne An appeal has been made
for help for the distressed people.
When the steamer Queen lett the
scene Of the accident the Amiral Can
tcaume was still afloat aud British
destroycrs We're standing by
The mail boat Queen left Bouoeue
for folkestone Monday afternoon
When stll in sight OF the French
coast her captain saw volumes of
smoke and the water spout up whore
immediate ~ before was an oncom-
ing French vessel
\ passenger ON the queen told The
following story
We made as speedily as possible 10
the dunagcd hip which then appear
ed to he going down by the bows The
refugees ON board were terribly cxcit-
ed, swarmng on the deck. climbing
onto The rgging and shouting in ii
piteous manner They attempted To
lower boat but the vessel was at
such an acute angle that Il sWamppd
as soon as It touched the water.
"A ncighhorng fishing smack came
to the rescuc ana later two French
torpedo boats came up, The Queen
attempted 70 loRcr a boat, but seeing
the enormous number Of people to he
rescued concluded that this course
was useless Ry carefully mancu,-
ering she got alongside ana by strcn-
uous cNertiuns assisted IN passing the
refugees across to her own decks The
sea was ehoppy aud both vessel were
hcavine. making the work extremely
difficult
Some of the returning member of
the British Red Cross wore on board
lhe Queen and rendered valuable ass
sistance. The whole Of the refugees
were transferred IN forty minutes. 4
number OF accidents occurred during
this process, thirty men and women
being drowned or crushed between
the ships
One man was cut in half, another
had "A fool cut OF, and a third had
both arms severed. children We're
thrown Wildly across by their agon-
lied parents Some we're safely caught
hut others missed and fen Into the
sea and were drowned Many men
Jumped INTO The ana were rescued
by The smnek ana the torpedo boats
Tile effect of having 2.5oo more
souls on the Queen caused fears OF
overweight 81 the ship and capsizing
her go the rescued we're forced be-
low In such masses tina, il was impos
sihlr to get GO the sufferers with med
ical aid
The Rescued We're SO pieased at
their escape that hey threw their
arms around their rescuers and kiss
ed them one hundred ana fifty Bel
gan soldiers We're among the saved.
~All the crew Of .he santeaume
stuck 60 their ship and were doing all
they possibly could to keep her sflost
when the Queen left for Folkstone,
where the injured were taken ashore, I
The rest remained on board the |
Queen All the passengers on the Gam (
teaume except a few soldiers were
refugees frem Lille and Arras. They |
were brought TO London tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
SMASHING TACTICS or
cEisMiNs CONTINUES

Paris. oct. 20 t1ts4G u. No. Tho
smashing tactics Of the Germans along
tho North sea coHm line continued in
eessantly today when the big guns
were turned on Nieup0rt and the al
lies had 10 withstand the constant "a.
lacks Of ignsses Of troops Very little
progress, however. WIS made hv the
Germans. who were faced with The
strongest resistance
Yesterdays crossing Of tho User
apparently had only moral effect. as
the Germans were confronted with
solid lines of allied troops and were
prevented from advancing, without
overwhelming efforts. further toward
The channel ports The character NJ
the country prohibits d rapid move
inert AZ the land ia cut ~ bp oanais.
and two strnnE series of def nsNe
works separate lhem from ppnkrk
Tho German Infantry executed r.
number Of right auucks. not ONLY ON
the extreme wiug hut also n thn Al.
siuiiy nf Lille. who're thcY rnfnHt
tered e most obstinate resistance th
allies are displaying wonderful tu-
sfgy Ia this region Tic command IF
are tparng their mon mnuy hara-
ship aud arr able 10 give constant
iHliefs go the troops uu ihH firing lime
When iheY come lrum the front for
"a rest ihe troops ai accommodate vi
in th numerous villages scattered n
The rear where ihes seem 80 throw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
WHAT CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every third person
10 troubled with catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal oa,arrh
indicates weakened condition OF the
body: that the secretion Of the mucous
membranes are quickly affected, and local
treatments in the form OF snuiis and
vspors do little, il any good.
ranse by enfiching your blood with the
pii-tood IN Scots Emulsion which is a
medicinal food and buiidIng-tonic. free
from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
ss-zs ssgit a Rswgs ssDsulsla. NJ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
NITIR SEVERE FIGHTING
FRENCH YIELD row

Amsterdam tvin London. oct 20,
1l 35 i. ma Aecordinp tu thc Aar-
uenbufg correspondent of the NeiuNc
Enttrrdumncho Cuurnt fugitives
who have arrived there say TINT
Wilton Roulrts was homharded the
French offered desperate resistance,
Severe street hshine followed the
soldiers nring from windows and
roofs before they finally evacuated.
The Germans the correspondent
adds bnrncd down hall the town.
Ronlers viii be- required to pay $40
900 as war contribution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones the muscles. and all the
organs If the body depend for their
strength and tome and healthy action
on pure blood.
Hoods sarmparilla makes pure
blood. II Is positively unequaled IN
the treatment of scrofula, caiarh,
rheumatism. dyspepsia, loss VI appe-
lite. that tired feeling There is no
other medicine like IT, BE sure TO get
Hoods and get b today. II Is sold by
all druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27

ton 10 NJ. vandervcldc. the Belgian
minister ~ state and leader 81 the
socialist party in Belgium. that VIC
Tory Tor the Russian government
"ould strengthen the mii'dcmocfa-
nc party IN Russia ana abroad and
that the Russian government would
become the center of the rcacilonary
world The policy Of the Russian pro-
letaflat would therefore. in no cir
eums'ancei help The Russian govern
mcnt
Apparently nothing can Withstand
our heavy siege guns The fan Of Ant
"erp was proof II this Verdun Is
doomed. The effect Of these guns has
been to dcmolish town after town
against which they have been brought
Ia action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27

Is going on IN the west the French
have become moro active IN The east
along tho Alehtian border aud are snid
20 be making preparations and fecuf-
ing advanced positions in view Of pos
sible attacks by the Germans with
their big howitzcra on the Holfort
fortress. II now seems 10 be- realized
that no fortress has any chance Of
holding out when these biz German
guns are brought into action against
IL.
Tho German official report to-
night again speaks Of the German
offensive on Augustowo. which II
declares, IL progressing II reiiefntes
that the battle near lvangorod. al
though favorable to the Germans re-
mains undecided
Pursuing The Germans.
North Of this section the Ruaslans
claim 60 be stii pursuing the Ger
mans who attempted an advance on
Warsaw and southwark to have
crossed the Vslula and driven the
Austrians backward
In GalIcla and In the Carpathians
the Russians also claim TO hnve
broken down the Austrian offensive.
As the days come and go aud the
promised visits ~ the zoppcllns TO
England do not materiallzo. Tho pub
lie seemingly II beginning to believe
that these monster air crafts are be-
Ing held in reserve for the day that
the German navy comes out aud that
they then Will be used In force 60 as
sist the werthips In an endeuvor TO
cripple the British fleet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
CANADA IN NO FEAR
OF GERMAN INVASION

Hot Springs, Va, oct 26.-Sir Rob
ert L. Borden, premier Of Canada, saw
here tonight for the first time the
published statement Of Count Won
Bornstorff, the German ambassador,
that invasion Of Canada by Germany
would not be a violation of the Mon
roe doctrine. He remarked that Can
ada did not consider a German inva-
sion imminent just now and that the
relation of the Monroe doctrine to
such an improbabity hardly had been
considered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
GtrNT REiINlN TO AID
FLEETS OF HER ALLIES

london. oct 26 eteea y MA
dispatch received by the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph company from
Perrin saws that the Vienna Keiehs-
post reports that several DAYS ago a
new Anglo Frenoh- Russian naval con-
vrntlOn was concluded under which
ehiet command of The Russian Baltic
and Rack sea fleets IA placed IN the
hands 81 british admRals Great
Britain aecordng to the newspaper,
10 reinforce those fleets
with its own SQuadrcns.
The chief OF the Russian socialist
party the wirelss ilsraich con
tinues, points out in a communion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
England Corners Sugar.

london, Oct 26 tS.15 p. M -Tho
government has been SO successful in
the sugar supply and ac-
large stores of it, that it
Is now announced that the gross
wholesale price will be reduced 60
cents per 100 weight, which viii make
the maximum retail price Z cents per
pound for good graduated and cents
per pound for good cubes,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27

An"tfinns is weakening aud our troops
are milking vigorous progress IN the
region south 'of snmbof and staromi-
afto where We took eleven cannon and
many calssons
The entire valley of the river
Spfyne ~ covered with bodies IT the
enemy. estimated to aggregate AZ
least 5000
AN attempts by the Germans 30
RESUME partial offensive on the cast
ern Prnssian front have been rec
pulsed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
BRITISH NAVAL Guns
ENTEIlMINNTE GERMANS

London, Oct. ~ t3s5 q. m.D--The
correspondent 81 the Daily Mail IN
northern France. telcsraphlne under
date Of Monday. SAYS
= am Informed by message sent
from near the spot of The occurrence
that q large body of Germans made
their way along the coast, under the
cuhes between Mlddlckerkc and Niru-
port on Sunday morning They We're
allowed 20 proceed 10 some prepared
trenches when they were enfiladcd
by the guns Of the monitors and Writ
ually wiped out
The information reaches me from
a source which ! have aways found
20 be entircy accurate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
DISASTER SAID TO III
DUE TO BURSTING BOILER

London, oct % CESS n. M - i
dispatch FROM Folkestanc to the Daily
Chronicle Says that the disaster to the
Amira Ganteaume was not due to
a mine explosion but to the bursting
of boiler
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
NCHS1EAMER
BLOWN Up; MANY
LIVES ARE LOST
About $500 Passengers Are
Saved by British Channel
Boat Which HurrieS to Res
cue,

~ Ne"hiN" JOURNAL aftlihi tfAtro Wire
Dover. oct 20 (Vil London, 1920
p. M - The steamer Amiral Gam
tcaume was sunk today by "a mine JUST
outside Boulognr harhor About
twenty or thirty persons were drown
ed owing TO the panic which prevail
ed as The passengers were being trans
fcrred 10 the cross channel steamer
Queen. which rushed 10 the assist
ancc Of the sinking vessel
Most of the passengers We're peas.
ants from Pas dc Calais. who had
been taken aboard at Calais to be
transferred to Boulogne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
a Remedy
For All Pain

piine EMERGENCY Of any drug says Dr. G. r.
NOUNS, IS known to us by the results we
ouialh from its use. If we are able to con-
s s,oi palh ana disease by means of any pre-
"a aa"'i o We certainly are warranted in its
Ise. ohe OF the principal symptoms of all
~, = pam, and this is what the patient
.nvs1 oiten applies TO US for, /. e. something
~ leheNe his pain. II we can arrest this
T., y, the patient Is most liable to trust
~ " lor the other remedies which will effect
permanent cure. One remedy which /
nave nave used largely in my practice is ANTI
SAUNA iahlets. Many and varied are their
uses- have put them to the test on many
~ eaSlgRs, and have never been disappoint-
gu. found them especially valuable for
meauae hes OF malarial origin, where auinine
Was peing taken. They appear to prevent
sne paa aiter-etieets OF the quinine Anti
ssauliha Iablets are also excellent for the
IVA Haenes from improper digestion; also
.of headaches OF neuralgia origin. and es-
p ~, ~ iorwomen suhjectto pains at certain
.i.aes. Two Anti-kamnia Tablets give
pFoHpl relief, and ina short time the patient
y az e TO go about as usual" These tablets
may be obtained at all druggists. Ask fos
A. n IaDiets. They are also unexcelled for
Avauaehes, neuralgia and all pains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
I NnINI,T MINISTER MADE
CHER or GENERAL. STAFF

Paris oct 70 "a & .. M Tho
Rome correspondent oi the Havas
agency SAYS that according to dis
patches received 10 Rome from ber-
lin Major General Erich von Falken-
ha,n, The German minister Of VAL,
had been appointed ehiet OF the gen
ernl stan, Succeeding Gcncral ilel.
muth Von Moltke. who is Ill.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
OIL STEAMER IS
ORDERED SETFREE
BY COVE RN|M[NT


London, oct 26 t7:15 p. ml--Thc
British government satisfied after
an examination of the innocence OF
the destination of her cargo, has or
dered the release Of the American oil
tank steamer brindilla. which viii be
permitted to proceed to Alexandria.
The question Of the transfer of the
vessel from the German to the flag
Of the United states will not b.
raised by the British government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27

sells at rs and 50 cents per tube.
IS, 900 druggists recommending good
old remedy. 1t has been doing good
for nearly rs years. If you are skep-
teal and wish to try the merits Of
KONDON'S before you buy, write
quick for a free trial sample and
booklet. You will never regret get
ting in touch with a remedy like
kONDON'S, We guarantee it to
please or money back. Don't take
substitute they are dangerous.
KoNpoN MFG. CO. Minneapolis. Mimi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
DECLARES COFFEE HELPS
IN MAKING ALCOHOLICS


Ia It's Tight for prohibition the Ma
tIonal W G r. t. is now considering
some of the feeders of the alcohol APP
petite. Two OF the most common of
these feeders. almost universally dis
regarded in this connection are tea
and coffee, AYERS Or Charlotte Abbey.
superintendent Of the New YORK
Womau's Directory of the w. G, T. I.
Drunkenness, SAYS Dr. Abbey is
the result of the children drinking tea
and coffee by which the nerves are
continually stimulated until a craving
FOR something stronger is formed
Children should be taught thu danger
of this in the schools. as parents are
too apt 90 disregard the Importance
OF Il Tea and coffee are just as
harmful To children as alcohol is 10
grown-ups
The thing for parents to DC" SAYS
DR. r. A Peterson, Medical Director
OF the cleveland public schools. lis
70 keep coffee and tea out OF the
reach Of our little citizens. The most
unNnd thing mother can do is TO
place a cup Of coffee before her
child"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27

NoTE.-Ihe rapid, increasing sale
OF the pure food-drink. INSTANT
POSTUM, new extensively used In
place of coffee, seems to indicate
very general awakening on the part Of
the American people 20 the dangers of
coffee drinking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27

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