davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-10
A Poor Mana He'll.

The Caribbean tropics are garden
of delight for the rich man and an El
Dorado. In sugar, in cotton, in cattle
pastures, that world holds treasure to.
day greater than the treasure shipped
by the Spanlard through Panama the
golden The Caribbean tropics are
good indeed to the man strong enough
to DO master, They are good, too. to
their own poor, for they curse their
natives with no cold and rarely with
famine. But for the poor white man
from the north they are hell.
1t is not due only to the risks of
the crop. 1t IL due to the social condi-
tons that forbid the white man In the
tropics from laboring with the hands.
No white man can do It in the islands
or in central America and keep his
caste. Only In Panama. where an en-
tlrely artificial and unique condition
has been made by the creators Of the
wonder of the isthmus, can It be done
Julius Muller In Century.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-10
Wladom of Woman.

Women are the inherltors of the old
est, most universal human wisdom.
They have more sense than men, for
the simple reason that man has to
be specialist, and specialist has to
DO fanatic. The normal man all over
the world IL hunter or fisher, or a
banker, or man of letters. or some
silly thing. IL so he has to be wise
hunter or a wise banker. But nobody
with the smallest knowledge of pro-
fessional life would ever expect him
to be wise man. But his wife has
to be wise woman. She has to have
an eye on everything, an eye on the
things that fanatical bankers forget
If the banker Is melancholy she must
teach him ordinary cheerfulness. II
the banker Is too convlvial she must
teach him ordinary caution II she
had four husbands she would be an
optimIst to the pesslmlst, pesslmist
to the optlmlst, Pagan TO the Puri-
tan, a Puritan to the Pagan; for she is
the secret health of the world.-Ches-
tertOn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-10
Too Much For the Scot.

A Scottish farmer paid visit 10 n
south of England cnttle show aud
while walking around got talking with
n native farmer. Neither could well
understand what the other said The
Scotchman got little nettled AT this
and put 1t down to the Englisbmnn's
stupidity.
"Man," he said at last. yer cows
moo a. right, and yer cocks craw quite
plain, but I'm hanged n can max
you ootp- Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-10

"What was the basis OF Mr.. and Mrs
Butill's separatlonT
"WelI, you know their haby THE one
TINT was born last month";
Eyes"
Fulfill said he should go TO Ynie.
and Mrs. H., who Is from Boston. In.
sisted on Harvard New York Sun
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-10

George Washlngton's personal ex
pense accounts during the Revolution
amounted TO $1,000 and hls balance
was within 30 cents OF right That II
tho only thing about the immortal Pa
Their OF Ills Country that looks like &c
cents.-Chicago Inter Ocean
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-10
For sale In Rockville

1.-TWO HOUSES. one Of sir rooms and one
Of seven rooms; also = STORE AND
DWELLING 10 the business part OF the
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
I've rooms over IL
For particulars apply to
JOSEPH READING,
ser lG-lm Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-10
Afahnnistan,s Fruit.

At0hhnistan's Fruit
Much fruit Is raised In Afghanlstan
During August, September and octo.
Der n special daily fruit train OF about
fifteen cars Is run from Quetta TO ar.
ferent cities IN India
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-10

The moment that the face Is turned
away from the dead past and looks to-
wnrd the living future, new power
comes. Hope Is awake and hope Is In
finite.-Philllps Brooks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-10
- II O Ri
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

I INVITE the attention Of Teach.,s soho,
l. ars, and the genera, public, 10 n Mi II I,ns
OF fresh goods. '"'' '"o
TABLETS for Pen and Pencil, In varI.,v,
Copy, Composition aud Exercise BooLs.
Lead, Slate and Colored Crayon Pencils,
lnks, IN all sizes and coiors;
wards, Writings, Crane's and Hn,d,
"ne oorrespondence Paper and Envslopsp;
Legal Foolscap and bin Paper;
Blank Books 10 variety,
Al WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
Opposite the. Cour, House
sep 97-U koo.xo A.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01

Trains FILLED Quickly.
No tickets were issued. Train after
train Of forty or fifty ears was brought
to the station. II was filled mmedi-
ately, like a bucket held under a
pump Cattle cars, coal cars, milk
vans. beer vans. cold storage cars.
tenders, anything aud everything on
wheels was used as receptacle for
humanity fleeing for its life. Small
children, carrying bundles twice their
own size. were hoisted through win
dows. Pet dogs were strangled while
being fished out from the space be-
tween the car and the station plat
form into which they had been
pushed. 1t was horrible And Il last
cd for four days
Then when a train was as full as
could be with people on the balconies
and on the roofs and hanging over the
steps of the locomotive. It would start
and fall In with the endless procession
of other trains bound for the north
and the haven of Holland. Usually
the distance between Antwerp and
Rozcndaal IN covered In twenty min
utes. During those days the trains
never came through in less than six
hours. Then after six hours came an
other wait or two of three hours In
Esschen and then finally came the
town of Rozendaal and the end OF all
this suffering. The people OF Rozen-
daal did what the people everywhere
in Holland did.
BY common impulse they gath
cred everything eatable In large bas-
kets and moved to the stations There
they hastily cut the bread and put
the milk In such bottles as were avail
able and gave II all 10 the Dutch sol
dlers The soldiers formed long
row like porters waiting for the ar
rival OF train and when a new load
of compressed humanity slowly rolled
into the station they opened the doors
OF the cars. trying 10 prevent the spill
ing of little children upon the road
Then they pushed their baskets into
the cars and gathered the small child
rem and fed them out Of bottles and
out OF spoons and coaxed them TO eat
until they were as round AZ babies
can be and then they closed the doors
and the train continued to some dis
tant spot. whore all public buildings
the schools. the car barns. thcaters
and the barracks of the regular army
had not yet been filled with other
refugees.
The process OF welcome was rather
elementary Babies went to sleep
~->~-~~-~~~~~~-~-~ >~~~~~~~~-~~>
CONTINUED ON Page Two,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01
SAN FRANCISCO PROMPT
TO ASSIST BELGIUM

San Francisco, Oct. 81. ~ In re-
sponse to an appeal TO California sor
help, the san Francisco Chamber OF
Commerce today notified H. c. Hoo
yer, chairman OF the American COM
mission at London for the relief Of
Belgium. that an immediate campaign
would be pushed with vigor to char
ter ship and send Il through the
Panama canal with cargo of food
stuffs worth $e50,O00.
All chambers of commerce In Cali
fornia were requested to help, and APP
peals for contributions were sent to
banks and given to farmers and pro-
ducera direct Mayor Roiph issued a
proclamation supporting the plan and
Governor Johnson was requested to
do likewise. A cable to Honolulu
asked that the Hawaiian islands take
q similar action.
Wheat, flour. beans and other Inn
perishable foods will be sent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01
BELGIAN MINISTER
0USTED BY CARRANZA

lev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LxAsGo wiael
Mexico City. oct. Sl.-The alleged
maltreatment OF Belgian citizen who
was trying to hide priest from the
wrath of the constitutionallst soldiers,
led to the summary dismissal yester-
day by the Mexican government of
Paul May, Belgian minister to Mexico,
vsha protested - terms which were
said by the government TO be undiplo-
matte.
The protest made by the Belgian
minister referred to anarchistic con-
ditions. After writing two notes
which were unanswered. he threaten
ed to bring the Mexican authorities
to a realization of their duties to for
eigners. In reply Minister of Foreign
Affairs Fabela gave the Belgian rep
resentative twenty four hours In
which to leave the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01

LONDON. NOV. 1, (sf7 Il. nh
Turkey has formally annexed Egypt
according to German official state
ment which has been received from
Berlin by The Marconl Wireless Teic-
graph company.
Amsterdam, Oct. II, tvIa London
II u. m.)--A Turkish cruiser has
bombardcd SebastopoI, according To a
dispatch from GonsiantlnopIe 10
irankfurter Zeitung.
LONDON. NOV. 1. (2:i7 a. MI
The Flushing correspondent of Reu-
lter's Telegram company says;
Heavy firing can be heard In
Siuls from the direction of ThOrout.
Everything indicates that the Ger
mans are rctrcating from Dixfnude.'
DOVER. NOV. 1, (yia London, a:25
II. m.)--Two men killed. nine injured
and about forty missing reports the
casualties resulting from the sinking
OF the British cruiser TIcrmes In the
Straits OF Dover yesterday By a
German submarine. The exact num-
bcr OF missing il not known.
London. Oct. 81 (f0:1a u. m. -
The British light cruiser Hcrmes,
was sunk BY German submarine In
the Straits OF Dover today. This Of
fetal announcement was made to-
night. Nearly all the officers and men
were saved.
London, Oct. 81 (s:15 u. m.)---It is
officially announced IN London that
the Turkish government summariIy
shut off communications with the
British embassy NJ Gonstantin0ple on
Friday Iast, and that the British In
terests and territory and Egypt from
attacks made or threatened.
Paris. Oct. 81 (1f n. m.)---Thc Of
iiciaI communication issued tonight
BY the French war office, says:
According To the latest adyiccA
there Is no incident of any Importance
to report. In the center We have made
progress In the region 10 the south
Of Soissons
Everywhere else wc are maintain
ing our positions.'
London, Oct. 81 uf;t5 y. MIA
dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
from Athens, says that the
Russian ambassador and his stan
have left Constantinoplc. II Is belicv-
ed In official circles In Athens that
the question of peace In the Balkans
depends solely upon the attitude of
EuIgaria. Greece, although resolved
to preserve neutrality, Is closely
here interests.
Vancouver. u. g., Oct. 3f.--Official
received by customs off
'ials here from Ottawa, state that war
has broken out Between Great Brit
lin and Turkey.
Rome. Oct. 81 (1:50 y. m ---scnor
tubini, minister Of the treasury, has
ent his resignation To Premier Salan-
Ira. Efforts were made ut the coun-
II OF ministers today 10 have him
withdraw his resignation, but lie de-
lined 20 do so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01
Summary of War
NelUs of Yesterday

Having rested, and with fresh rein.
forcements to their support, the Ger
man troops who have been battling N
Belgium and the north of France fol
what seems to be an almost intermin-
able period, are renewing their eff
forts to push their way through
French, British and Belgian lines "a
reach the much desired ports on the
English channel. Not only here, but
in the Argonne region and the Woe
vre district, the fighting mas been OF
the fiercest character. 1t is said that
the laundering Of the big guns of the
British warships off Ostend can be
heard on the English coast.
In all these engagements, the dead
and wounded are multiplying, but
there are thousands to take their
places. the transport of the wounded
into a zone of safety, where they can
receive proper attention is providing
a problem that has not yet been SOW
ed. Hospitals and surgeons are IN
adequate for the care of those VINO
have fallen.
While the larger ships OF the Ger
man navy remain under the protec-
ton of their harbors, the submarines
continue to show activity, and an
other British cruiser has been sent TO
the bottom as a result of a raid by
one of these destructive boats. Fhe
official announcement of the sinking
of the light cruiser Hermes in the
straits OF Dover, gives no details ex-
cept that she was destroyed by a Ger
man submarine and that most OF her
officers and men were saved
Because of the attack on her coast
towns on the Black sea by Turkish
warships, Russia has instructed her
ambassador at Constantinople to an
nounce to the sublime porte the sew
erance OF diplomatic relations and his
departure from Constan-
tinople. According to messages reach
ing Washington from the Turkish
capital, war has officially been de-
clared between Turkey and Russia.
but this is hardly to be considered
likely, because both Russia and Great
Britain have demanded an explana-
ton from the porte and are awaiting
a reply.
Meanwhile some Of the warships
under the Turkish flag have de
stroyed a number of vessels of the
Russian navy. and ii Is reported from
by way of Rome, that
the Russian fleet has attacked the
Turkish fleet in the Black sea, off
the Crimean coast.
The British correspondent with the
Russian army. Prof. Bernard Pares,
in describing the defeat of the Ger
man forces near Warsaw ventures the
opinion that there is little likelihood
of a further German aggressive move
ment in that region before winter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01
GERMAN DEAD PILED
IN FRONT OF TRENCHES

Petrograd. Oct. Sl.--The following
official communication was issued
from general headquarters tonight:
ION the east Prussian front, the
plan for breaking through the center
Of our fortified position around Bak-
alrzewo, projected by the enemy. has
failed. During five days of unsuccess-
full attacks, the Germans suffered Inn
mense losses. In many places the
great accumuIations of German dead
In front Of our trenches caused Il
moderation of our fire.
our troops have progressed In sew
eral districts on the east Prussian
front.
Beyond the Vlstula we occupy
strongly the towns OF Gostynin. Len
czica, LODI and Ostrovec.
IN Galicia the lighting continues
without any essential change in tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01
food. seoo.0oo. and yet this Is only
four days supply.

food. $500. 900. and yet this Is only
four days supply.
THE problem Is immediate. The
BE gians are helping themselves. but
they can do little. The French are
under such a strain that they also can
do little. Resides these notions. to-
ecthcr with the Dutch, have mil
lion refugees ON their hands. Ameri-
cans must feed Belgium this winter.
There never was such call on
American charity and there never
was n famine emergency 70 great.
Every Dollar for Food.
"'rhis commission and lis distribu-
ting agency. the Belgium committee,
Is composed entirely OF volunteers
and every dollar represents actual
food without any organization cx-
pendlturcs. II Is our earnest hope
that all funds raised for Be.gian re-
lief In the United States will be trans
lated into actual food and shipped
through the commission.
"Will you, therefore. In the interest
Of humanity, open subscription
among your friends car-marked FOR
the sole purpose of purchasing and
transporting food Every dollar so
raised will be used to purchase food
In the United States. Information as
to what ccntcrs and what relief
agencies In the United States will
undertake the purchase and dispatch
will be cabIcd later.
(signcd) III. G. HOOVER,
"Chuirman."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01


London. Oct. 81 (9:b0 y. m)---rhe
German attempts 10 reach the French
channel ports were resumed with rc-
newed energy yesterday. The Ger
mans undertook general offensive
tactics from the coast at Nieuport to
Arras. and while they made progress
at some points they We're repulsed
AT others and In some cases were
compelled TO give ground. Near the
coast their advance was checked by
an extension o fthe flooded area.
Today the battle Is raging with the
fury that marked the opening OF the
last phases Of this campaign, and
even on the English coast the boom
of the big naval guns which are bonn
harding the invaders flank, can be
distinctly heard.
The allies have brought up land
and sea forces In an endeavor TO
check this second effort OF the Ger
mans TO establish themselves on the
French coast from which they hope
10 menace England.
Germans Driven Back.
The German official report. issued
early today, announced that the Ger
man troops had occupied Ramsca-
pelle, which Is on the railway and
canal between Nieuport and Dixmude.
but the French official communion
tion OF this afternoon says they were
driven Vut by q counier-AttaeiS.
Doubtless the extension of the flood
ed area which now reaches beyond
this town. made the German positions
untenable.
on the whole. therefore. II would
appear that the situation on the most
important front is az IL was when
the Germans. through exhaustion q
few days ago. ceased their heavy ar
tillery fire for rest. The French re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01
GERMAN ATTACKS ARE
REPuLSicD BY BELGI.aNS

iavre, Oct. 81 tyia London. 635
p. m.l--An official dispatch from the
Relsian army headquarters, to the
Belgian minister of war, says
Fierce attacks We're attempted
yesterday morning by the enemy in
the neiehborhood Of Ramscapelle and
Pervyse. The second Of these attacks
was repulsed with great loss. The first
forced our troops to cede some
ground which later was partially re-
taken.
I'm the afternoon the inundation
extended from between the User and
the railway at Nieuport to Dixmude
and reached the neighborhood OF
Pervyse
Before the front. letween Dix
nude and Huyghen, there was no Inn
portant fighting. The allied troops
were able to cross the User and to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01
Battle OF WAR
NOW RACES NEAR CHANNEL
AND ROAR OF NAVAL GUNS
IS HEARD ON bR|T|SHC0AST
ATTACKS AND C0UNTER-ATTACKS
ARE MADE WITH GREAT FURY
ALONG WHOLE FIGHTING LINE

No Real Advantage Is Gained by Either Side in Struggle for
Mastery Of France and Belgium; Gigantic Engagement on
East Pussan Frontier Reported Dead Germans Said to
Be Piled So High Front of Russian ntrenchments as to
Interfere With Rifle Fire Of Cars Forces; Turkey Partially
DisavoWs Action Of Cruisers, and Allies Have Demanded
Removal Of Teuonic Crews and Dismant|ing Of Ships.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01

port tells OF various advances and
losses, but these usually, so far an
distance rs concerned, can be marked
In feet or yards. and the advance
made n few days ago by the British
in Belgium OF 1900 yards. was con-
sdered remarkable.
Attacks and Countcr-attaclss.
Throughout the great battle front.
there has been repetition of attacks
and counter-attacks. at times with
pronounced thinning OF the lines,
where they have gained slight ad-
vantage or have been thrown back.
The Germans made particularly
violent attack east OF scissors. on the
Aisno. and, according to the German
report, drove the French across the
river
Reports that Lille has been reoceu-
pied by the French and that Ostend
has been evacuated by the Germans,
lack confirmation and are considered
premature. but around the former
city fighting of most desperate
character has been going on and the
villages surrounding Lille have been
taken and retaken time after time.
Big Battle In Fast.
The east PrussIan frontier is again
the scene OF big battle. The Ger
mans for five days carried out heavy
'sss'se - ~, lnosensrn,s' put aseo."lns
ssi,,, ~ ,fl ~, sassn 'pp"'a''
VIZ 'snns' pD,a lp'ses -
on.as o'ahu tns uerinans az ~
tons near their own frontier. while In
Galicia the fighting continues without
a'y ~, '"'su a,a.'a -. es"nse. -
a,,anss ne sa'ua,on p'a, createu py tur~es
as'aens u Huss.an towhs ~ .ene .,i-
no" n'a, "uu w ~ ussinh ships III wy
=. $50, s.a, ,,',.i anou'u soon ~ c,eareu ~
saa,ns as ni.sa,n anu nuss'a nave Pr
-, ,,., ee,,'anu " 'no nupnni1 po''o
~, III ~ cNpiaha.iVn o. me ihciueh's,
s sae assn'issai e " we rernan oli'es's
anu ~, iuen ilvnl iurhisn "arsnips' anu
nv uisinaii'i'nk " tue 1oepsh an"
sne ' passi1u, ,he iorn,et uerinah cruz
so'a' a''.n wy ehu - 'ns WAT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-01
Whole Population, When.
Warned of Impending Bonn
bardment, RuShes PeII Nell.
from City Into Holland.
FRIGHTFUL KARDSHIPS
ON NOM -COMBATAMTS
Women Children, Sick and
Afflicted, Are Crowded In
discriminatory Into Cattle
and Other Cars.

ROzendaal. Holland, Oct. 1.-THE
stream Of Belgian refugees has
stopped No longer do endless trains
Of cattle cars, filled with half-crazed
people. drive by in their endless pro-
cession. disobeying all rules Of the
road, refusing to stop at danger sig
nails, Fastening with forced speed to
pass by the little red, white and blue
flagposts which indicate the exact
spot where Belgium ends and the
peaceful kingdom OF The Netherlands
begins
The little Belgian town of Eschen
where these people took last fare
well of their own country. where
thousands Of them flocked together in
a vague fear OF the unknown frontier
beyond which they still suspected
some other dreaded enemy, has re-
turned to its original quiet. The four
bakery shops OF the village are no
longer besieged by hundreds of starv-
ing people, but now supply the de-
mands of the few hundred men,
women and children who are left be-
hind.
In the station. very dirty and d.
lapidated from tens of thousands of
hurrying feet, the agents OF the two
Dutch railroad companies are left be-
hind. The ticket office. however, Is
In the hands of German sailor who
sells tickets 10 the few passengers
who venture forth and who are trans
ported by Belgian lomotives, manned
by engineers Of the German navy de-
partment and run by still more sail
ors.
Great big fellows they are, men
from the harbors in Hamburg and
Bremen, men who have seen some
thing Of the world and who are cos
mopolitan enough to understand the
fear of the people they have con-
quered and who are now trying to
gain the confidence of the same Bel
gians who are in such terrible dread
of the German soldiers of the line.