davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
5cstou tNl
Totals sI 6 li ls

txl Raa for Schmidt m sth
 txxj Baited for Martin in sth.
 txxxl B&ttSd feF Cocheharl in sth
 Svore by innings; BsSscn ....--.-...., c 6 3 S-3 Brooklyn .,.--,.....8 6 x-4 Two base hits. Esers. Three base hits Hurnmea Wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Detroit lA)

Totals s6 g q cl Totals 2s 27 IS } txl Batted for AIcock in sth.
 (xx) Ran for Witt in 9th
 Score by innings: Chicago -..-.......o 0 O-a Detroit ..-..-..---.- 0 Q x-5 Two base hits. Alcock. Kavanauch-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Ph'l .ueiphIs (Ni

(x) Batted for Maruuard in fth.
 (xx) Batted for Fromne in sth.
 Score by innings New York .-....-..-..1 % e e-s Philadelphia ........e 0 0 O x-9 Two base hits. Doyle. Stock Magee Three base hit. Burns Home runs. Cravath.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

THINK FEDS OWN
 THE COLONIAL LEAGUE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
BIRTH RECORD FOR
MAY IN ALBUQUERQUE

Twenty -scytn hirths we're recorded
in Albuquerque In May according lo
the report Of city Physician T.. ..
Rice. which has been Sled with the
city clerk, as follows.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Morijildo Ba-
ca, a boy.
Born to Mr.. aud Mrs a. r. chap
nan o girl
Bora 60 AIR and sirs Claude stn-
son. % girl.
Born to Mr aud Mrs. c. H. Shris;,
e boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Geo. 4. Ros-
iingtun. "a boy.
Born 20 Mr. n Mrs. Allen Keller.
a ooy.
Born 90 Mr. and Mrs Alberto Ar
milo, "a hoy.
Born to Mr.. aud Mrs. Coriiss W.
Aiiard. q glrl
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs Cornaido SAM
doyai a girl.
Born Q OMIT and Mrs j. T. Castle
man, % girl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Roy L. Kni1,
a girl
Born 20 Mr.. ana Mrs. ". X.
Vaughn. "a girl
Born 90 Mr. and Mrs Frank j.. cal
lagher, a hos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
SESSION MAY LAST
UNTIL AFTER
MIDNIGHT
Council Has a Lot of Routine
and Unfinished Business on
Hand; Redlight Ordinance
Coming Up.

There b. u lot of unfinished busi-
ness ON the city councils hands. and
the aldermen face a long session to-
night Tho lengthy liquor ordinances,
over which the old council went
Thoroughly but put over for the new
body to act upon. Gre 20 be disposed
or and the mayors "redlight ordi-
nance awaits consideration Council
mar skinner chairman pf the ordi-
nance committee. is expected 10 re-
port 10 tonight
There II a long report from the
auditor on the t~reasurer's and city
clerks books TO be taken up, ana as
Il viii be- the first meeting OF tho
month much routine business h. on
the cards, including departmental re-
ports ana Chains "a Dr. probable that
some OF the business van he put of.
n il isn't the city fathers are likely
10 be in session until after midnight
The auditors report alone if long
enough To consume an ordinary ses-
sion The mayor and others who
have gone through ID say there h
nothing OF general intercst Lea a. but
u emhodiee suggestions as Ca muniri-
pal bookkeeping apd other matters
which IA is felt make Il proper that
the council shouldf consider the re-
port from start Go finish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

silence. For a fraction of a second he
regarded the sandwich Alphabetically
then. with the aid OF his coffee. he
made away with Il and slipped down
on his stool
Say" observed the proprietor, ns
Bud was paying his bin. do yod know
who that old-timer was7"
What oid-umorg' inquired Bud.
who had forgotten his brusk benofac.
ton.
why, that old Teller that you treat.
ed 60 the sandwich"
"Oh-himl Some old drunk around
town" hazarded Bud
well, he's that too" conceded
Sunny Jim. with n smile. "But lemme
tell you. pardner. n you had half the
rocks that old boys got you wouldn't
need 10 punch any more lows. That's
Henry Kruger. the man that just sold
the Cross-Cut mine for dfty thousand
cash. and hos got more besides
"Huhl" gruntcd Bud. "he sure don't
look itl Say. why didn't YOU put me
wise? Now I've got 10 hunt him uF
and apologize"
"Oh. that's all right" assured the
proprietor; che won't take any oHense.
That's Just like old Henry-he's kinder
queer that way"
We'll. III go and sec him, anyway"
said Bud "He might think | was
butting in."
And then, going about his duty with
philosophical calm. he nmbled on, stin.
legged, down the street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
CHAPTER II.

II was not difficult TO find Henry
Kruger In Gadsden. The ~barkeepors,
those efficient p%urveyors Of informa.
ton and drinks. knew him as they
knew their thumbs. and a casual round
OF the saloons soon located him in the
back room OF the Waldorf.
say" began Bud, walking blumy
up to him, "the proprietor Of that res.
taurant back there tells me | made q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

mistake when I insisted on paying for
your meal. ! Jest wanted 4 let you
know"
"oh, that's all right, young man, "
returned Old Henry, looking up with
a humorous smilei I'VE all Of us make
our mistakes. | knowed you didn't
mean no o1ense and so ] never took
none. Fact Is. | liked you ali the bet.
ter for II. This country Is getting set
tied up with a class OF people that
never give a nickel to nobody. You
paid for that meal like II was nothing,
nnf never so much as looked at me.
sit down. sit down. want TO talk to
you
They sat down by the stove and fell
into n friendly conversation IN which
nothing more a said OF the late IN
R~dveEtence. but when Bud rose to go
the old man ~beckoned him back.
Hold On" he protested; don't go
"a mad. / want 10 have a talk with
you on business. You seem 20 be a
pretty good young fellow-maybe we
al make some decker. What are you
looking for In those parts?'
"Well." responded Bud some kind
Of a leasing proposition, / reckon. Me
and my pardner jest come in from
Mexico. over near the Chihuahua line
and We don't hardly know what we
do want yet"
"YCs. I've noticed that pardner of
yours. remarked Henry Kruger dryly
Hes q great talker. I was listening
10 you boys out on the street there.
having nothing else 10 do much, and
being kindor on the lookout for a man.
anyway. and ~ struck me / liked your
Inc or talk best
You're easy satisfied, Them. OBJ
served Bud. with a grin. Il never ssid
q word hardly"
"fhats A. returned Kruger signin.
cantly. this Job I've got calls Tor q
man like that"
We'll Pills all right" spoke up
Bud, with sudden waimth. we been
pardners for two years nov and he
never give nothing away yeti He
talks. but be don't forget himself. And
the way he can p~alayer them Mexlcans
is "a wonder"
VERY likely, very likely agreed
Kruger and then he sat a while In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

A story Of border Mexico. vivid,
intense ouch az has never before
been written, ls this one Of hmefl.
can adverturers into the land Of
manana Texan, mining engineer,
Spanish senior and scnorits, peon,
Indian. crowd ito chapters with
~elear-eut word pictures o. busl-
ness. adventure and love, against
a somber background Of wretehed
armies marching and counter
marching across a land raoked by
revolution and without a savior,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

Born 10 MI and Mrs. n. l. Mat
thew. a girl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lama,
O. girl
Born TO AIR. and Mrs John Falken-
burg. j., 70 girl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cas-
mass, "a boy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Them
as, a hoy
Born to MIR and Mrs Rafael sails.
"a boy.
torn TO MIR and Mrs Rofugiu Mo-
rales. twin girls.
Born to Mr.. ana sirs. = 4. Go1-
ding. "a girl
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs Ben vieii. a
boy.
Born to Mr.. ana Ms william JOY,
a girl
Born to Mr. ana Mrs. d. &adras.
o. rirl
born to- AZ. and Mrs. y Joseph At
mix. q hoy.
norn TO Mr.. and Mrs. . H.. Arthur.
a girl.
Born to Mr.. ana Mrs. Juan Barela,
"a boy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

destroying W. m,n aud disease germs.
. bOfilc Will make Is nailons ~
strong solution that viii save your
fiOek. Money hack II yuu a. q.
a.. ~, FIfh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

Phone ; Red Barn. 81 w Copper
for hrst-class hacks and carriages.
w. L. Trimble a. Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

Il. L. Moore. Attorney, Cromwell
Bldg. i20 s end st. Phone sf2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
RELIEF MEN HAVE
STRENUOUS WEEK
American Committee in London
Has Helped Record Num-
Der of Refugees.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Herbert C.
Hoover. chairman of the American
relief committee in London, reports
that his committee has just finished
the most strenuous week 1t has had
since the war began. The work of
taking care of the American refugees
who are f1ocking here from the CONT
nent has celled for special efforts.
Americans who are able to look after
themselves already have left the
continent in large numbers. A ma
jority of those remaining require as
sistance.
The committee estimated that dur
ing the past week a total of 5000
Americans have come into England
from across the channel and that 60C
of these were absolutely destitute
Five hunedred of these 600 have been
without food for some time. They
had to be fed at the committees sta
tons. Boarding places We're found
for 920 persons, and 1,025 were as
sisted financially. This makes q total
of over 5000 persons supplied with
money since the organization of the
committee.
American departures from London
for the United States during the week
number II 900. which makes a total of
about $4,000 who have gone home
since the war began.
1t is estimated that about 1000
Americans sailed for home direct
from the continent during the past
seven days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
GERMAN ORGAN
DENIES BELGIAN
LONAIN STORY
Brands Report That Kaiser's
Men Fired on Own Troops
as False.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. "a dispatch to
the Wolff Bureau from Berlin by way
of Copenhagen. says that the Nord
Deutsche Allegemeine zeitung has
published this official statement:
Belgium is circulating officially a
false account of the occurrences for
which Louvain was compelled to suf-
fer 1t is declared that German troops
were repulsed by a sortie from Ant
werp and were mistakenly fired on by
their own troops in Louvain and that
this caused the burning of LouYain.
As a matter of fact events proved
that the Germans repulsed the Bel
gian sortie During this engagement
the Germans in LouVain were at
tackled unquestionably in pursuance
of an organized plan in different
parts of the city. This happened
when the Germans had been on pleas
ant relationship with the inhabitants
of Louvain for more than twenty-four
hours.
This attack was first made upon
battalion of the Landsturm. composed
principally of middle-aged and peace
full men, themselves fathers of fami-
lies. Others attacked included mem
bers of the staff of the commanding
general, The Germans lost numbers
of dead and wounded. Nevertheless,
they gained the upper hand with the
help of newly arrived troops, who
themselves were greeted with rifle
fire at the railroad station.
An investigation is under way, the
result of which will be made public.
The truth of the statement made in
the foregoing is beyond all doubt.
The Hotel De Vile was saved from
fire"
Commenting on the occurrence in
Louvain, the Allgemeine zeitung
says:
German diplomats in the ducal
states have been furnished with ma
terial to refute these lying accusa-
lions against the German army. The
German minister at The Hague also
has been instructed to ask the Dutch
government to urge the Belgian gov
eminent, in the interest of humanity,
to stop the civil population of Belgium
from continuing a resistance, which
is so completely futile. The Dutch
minister of foreign affairs transmit
ted this request to the Belgian minis
ter at The Hague who, in turn, prom
Used to forward il to his government"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
BY j. W. r. MASON,
OF the United Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The German
enveloping movement has formed it's
line about the allies, if the latest Off
cial statement of the French govern
ment is not Intentionally misleading.
Flow powerful the line may be there
is nothing to Indicate. 1t may be
marked only by a reconnaissance
expedition, but the geographical inter-
probation of the French statement is
that the Germans have drawn a circle
around the allied positions to the
northeast of Paris.
The French say the German turning
movement has reached La Ferte-
Rouss-J ouarre, which is thirty five
miles east of the Chantilly- Paris road,
where the Germans were last re-
ported. The Official French report
then makes the very curious confess
sion that the same movement has
passed Rheims and descended on the
west bank of the river in Argonne."
The powerful entrenched camp at
Rheims has marked the eastern pivot
of the French during the recent fight
ing, as La Ere was the fighting base.
AS the Germans have passed Rheims
from the directions of La FIRE. Rouse
Jouarre, that means they have moved
across country from the west be-
tween Paris and the La Fre-Laon-
Rheims line of Notifications
The rest of the French official re-
port continues this Interpretation.
Argonne is wooded plateau reaching
from Toule to Mezieres. 1t marks the
line of the German left wing in the
operations of the past week, which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
DAY OF DECISIVE BATTLE
DRAWING NEAR NOW THAT
GERMANS ENCIRCLE ALLIES
United Press War Expert Says French Official Report Belt
ties Importance of Strategic Move but Allied Forces Can't
Count Russa's Twenty Army Corps Immediately.

has run from Mezieres about half way
to Toule.
The Argonne plateau is between the
Aisne and Mouse rivers, and one of
these rivers the German force has
descended.
To descend in this case means to
move northward. That is, it means
the Germans right wing moving be-
hind La Fer-Laon- Rheims is effecting
a juncture with the German left, thus
completing the enVeloping movement
which it has been the supreme aim
of German strategy to accomplish.
The French report declared the
manoeuvre has not succeeded. This
must mean either that the German
circles may only be a crescent, at pres
ent too large and, therefore, too thin,
for effective strategic use or that il
contains sufficient gaps to insure the
safe retreat of the allies.
To lessen the circumference of theiI
enVeloping line must now be the i'm
mediate German objective, while the
allies will have to prevent that catas-
trophe to themselves. The day of a
decisive engagement seems to be
drawing nearer.
Russias announcement of her re-
of her march on Berlin with
twenty army corps, cannot be counted
upon by the allies in France to decide
the strength of immediate German
offensive. The Austrian defeat in
Galicia has not the same value as a
Russian victory over Germans would
have.
Russian troops still have to prove
their prowess in Prussia. The disaster
they encountered in the Allenstein
struggle presages difficult march
for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
ESQ Protestant Ministers
in French Army and Many
Bear Arms for Kaiser, Too
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-More than
$50 Protestant clergymen are bearing
arms in the French army, according
to statement issued today by S.
Karl Taylor, secretary of the Board
of Foreign Mission of Methodist Epis-
copal Church, while nearly all of the
German Methodist ministers engaged
in missionary and religious work in
South Germany have been called to
the colors.
The Methodist theological school at
Frankfort has been closed, most of
the students having been drafted into
the army, Mr. Taylor said.
Bishop Newelson, in charge of the
boards affairs in Europe, reports to
the home office that churches are
disturbed, and families and congrega-
lions are broken up. The statement
continues, that Rev. Ernest w.
Bywssne, superintendent of the
church in France, sailed from New
York today on the Minnehaha. in the
hope of being able to reach Paris and
Southeastern France, which are said
to be in great distress.
Fear was expressed by officials of
the board here that if Turkey goes
to war missionary workers in Tunis
and Algeria will be in great peril.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
AUSTRIAN ARMY IN
PANIC, IS REPORT
Moscow Correspondent Says
Russians Routed Foe at
TomazoW and LubIin.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept 5.-The correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph in Mos
COW sends a story of the lighting in
Galicia, given him by an officer, who
was wounded in the battles near To-
mazow and Lublin. The story fol-
lows:
'The battle lasted three days. The
Austrian left wing, with mitrailleuses,
took the offensive on our right flank,
but in a short time our infantry put
all the Austrian officers hors de COM
bat, thus causing a panic.
1--WE then began a general attack,
and the Austrians quickly hoisted a
white flag, threw down their arms
and surrendered. This happened sew
eral times. The Austrian machine
guns and artillery worked well. but
the men in the batteries were unable
to endure our bayonet attack.
''Near Zamosc and Lublin we APP
preached the Austrian position, and,
crawling to within a hundred PAGES
of the Austrian line, we cheered loud
~ and threw ourselves upon them.
The Austrians in the front positions
hoisted the white flag and the others
behind them fled, leaving several
guns, military convoy, money chests
and two bags of soldiers letters"
Fugitives who have arrived at
Vienna from Lemberg, says the Tele-
graphs correspondent, state that the
Austrian military authorities and the
whole Austrian army are demoralized.
Before leaving Lemberg the Austrian
soldiers pillaged the houses of rich
Poles. The retiring Austrians blew
up the Gaiician bridges and destroyed
the railway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
TODAY'S WAR MOVES

iaI announ s
Gaica stated that that Austria
sagainst directly Berlin.
the French
in outfank them
fighting skrmishng for
reported Minister
he
ENGIAND-The a decisive
rain blame russ milarism' for the
the Dict asked
doing
publicly thanks the
Staesf for its in Germany and Austria
AUSTRALIA is admitted the failure
the Austrian left and forced General
defensive
reinforcements Lemberg
arrived
pEIG moving additional
number points Belgium
cIRMaNy-Ofca bulletins continued
80, v;cor;es in France, but furnis details.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Remains Quiet With
German Army at TermOnde

LONDON, Sept. 5.-A dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from
Ostend, Belgium, says advices from
Brussels represent that city as ex-
tremely quiet, since most of the Ger
man army of occupation has been
sent to the vicinity of Termonde,
where fighting is going on.
A high German officer lying wound
ed in a hospital is quoted in Brus-
sells as having told his attending
surgeon that the German army, in
his opinion, would lose three-quar-
ters of its effectiveness before cap
turing Paris.
An unnamed German prince is re-
ported to have succumbed to his
wounds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
CAPTURING FORTS
At HAL|CZ WAS
4 DIFFICULT TASK
Defense There by Austrians in
Decided Contrast to Fall
of Lemberg.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Petrograd
correspondent of the Post describing
the Russian advance on Lemberg
says:
The Austrians were concentrating
two more army corps toward the east
OF their position to face the Russian
hleY district army, but the Russians
attacked before the concentration was
completed
On Wednesday morning the Rus
SLAMS We're established all around the
northern, eastern and half of the
southern face of the capital. Lem
oerg stands high above the surround
ing country, its obsolete defenses be-
ing supplemented by modern en-
tfenchments.
1t would seem that the rout of the
austrian army, whose double duty it
was to cover Lemberg and also the
right flank of the Austrian forces in
roland, was so absolute that the Rus
SLAMS must have entered Lemberg at
the heels of the runaways, for at II
O'Clock Thursday morning Lemberg
was entirely in Russian possession.
The military stores of every kind, ex-
ploslVes, powder magazines, complete
wireless and telegraph installations:
IN short, the whole equipment of the
~ '"ht military centre Tell intact
into the hands of the victorious Rus
slams.
The capture of Halicz, which was
protected by thirty small forts, en-
tailed a harder task, as the Russians
We're obliged to capture all the forts
and the Austrians made desperate re-
sistance.
THE Russians had been fighting
continuously for eight days after a
previous week or ten days of march
ing. The fighting and marching
troops of the Russian left wing coy
cred nearly a hundred and fifty miles
in seventeen days. capturing Halicz
on the seventeenth, after two days of
hard fighting.
All towns in Russia with a German
form of name were changed to the
SlaV form. This is not due to the
fact that Russia is at war with Ger
many, but is Russia's appeal to the
inexorable tribunal of history against
the savage ferocity the unsoldierly
nation consistently displayed towards
helpless refugees.
"a considerable sensation was
caused here by the discovery aboard
the German cruiser Madgeburg, which
was recently blown UP, of number
of cat-o'-nine tails which were found
In every officers cabin, all bearing
Signs of hard usage"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
War News Scarcity Due
to Lack of Time on Part
of Generals to Send Ii
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN (via Copenhagen and Lon
dom. Sept. Recommending today on
the scantiness of war news in Berlin,
an officer of the general staff ex-
planned that the leading military au-
thorities originally had planned to
give out much fuller reports and that
they would have done SO if the situa-
ton had been similar to that at MuS-
den, during the Russo-Japanese war,
where the lengthy combats from po-
sition to position with occasional in
tervals of rest, made a summary OF
events possible.
The present rush of the German
force into France, it was explained,
made it impossible to follow this pro-
cedure, for the reason that not only
was there no time, but the leaders
themselves knew only the general re-
suits and had no information con-
corning details
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05

women, too. j cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham s Vegetable Compound enough
for know never would have been as
well if had not taken it and / recon-
mend it to suffering women.
Daughter Helped Also.
al gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was a nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
so healthy that even the doctor speaks
of it. You can publish this letter if you
like. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 161 S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
DAWN and day out and drag out sickly,
haif-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
an find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
If you have tho slightest doubt
hat Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
IeCOmpOundw viii help you, write
OLydia f.. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
rr:ce. Your letter will be opened,
cad and answered by a woman
md held in strict confidence.