davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
HALF BREEDS DECLARE WAR
Miners Union Splits on Rock Of Socialism.
Horrors! Horrors!
WAR HAS BEEN DECLARED! !
Within the ranks of the United

United Mine Workers southern Colorado
the same manner that the federation was disrupted
Butte Socialism is the rock which the unonss have split
Saturday night General McNut the stategst for the
viulent Mregor Gates and Marians and all be-
these three gentlemen approval the scheme the
These who stand to their coors and to the principles Of
Socialism condemned traitors and classified undesirable ct
The trailing behind the and
cngng womanMrs Adolph Germer Of Walsenbug
Men pretending to be Socialists but who are hrs last and always
the Democrats for the of pottage The So
good fight years students the MARKHAM po
ply will be party the despcae trade They are rednks per-
haps but not half breeds
the malice and spleen behind the in the
Saturday night The public best able to judge
Socialists Las Anma county Mr. Maans was hon
Congressman the Third district and Mr. McGregor for the
The CLIQUE whilst lsds ting
they think will advance their interests socaed leaders Of the
strike in District No Is. .
William Diamond of having adopted the disguise Of
and have penned the letter that appeared in
the Free Press was long go ;pewsd out % the Socialist
party nothing in with the mine workers
the membership Of the miners union have deve
their votes going for the
ton will listen to the admontiono Diamond ana local union leaders
The with the Democrats remember how
they urged vote for Ammon two years ago They say
be the thing again Patterson while standing on platform
standing behind Denver county the notorious Julius hee
gang who have been indicted several times for ballot
M M oued the strike
have always maintained was was an outrage @ "a and is
by 5 his ms1 wh v9 e written the call for "
dscredted abreed launching their
mueun Socialists the community because they will
enough stand their feet and fight the
open who hide behind the petticoats at Waenbu
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
IS
NAMED SECOND
PARTY IN
STATE

Denver, Oct. 5.-The Republican
party was given the right to second
place and to name election judges in
towns and cities of 5000 and more
population in decision of the state
supreme court today. Justice S. II.
White was directed to prepare the
opinion. Justices Scott and Musser
dissented. Justice Hill did not sit.
Tnc case grew OUT of the efforts of
the Progressive party to appoint cleo
tion judges as the second party in the
state on the contention that two
years ago r. p. Costigan received ap-
proximately 5000 more votes for
governor than the Republican can
didate. The court held that Costi-
gan's total was secured by combining
the votes received on three tickets.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
CLAYTON BILL
FINDS CHAMPION
FROM MONTANA

Washington. Oct. 5.-The Clayton
antitrust bill was defended in the
senate today by Senator Walsh OF
Montana, who replied to the criti-
cisms Of Senator Reed of the pend
ing conference report on the meas
ure.
Senator Walsh said the Clayton
bill as framed by the cOnferees was
in accordance with the Democratic
platform pledges and followed the
policy to which congress committed
itself when it passed the administra-
tion trade commission bill.
The present bill," he said, "is
aimed at the practices which are the
beginnings of monopoly-practice
INDUCED in before the offender be-
comes subject to the Sherman law"
Senator Walsh said the pending
New Haven railroad cases in which
a civil suit for dissolution was de-
pending. the department of Justice is
working on criminal prosecution
through a grand jury, illustrated the
object of the Clayton bill.
While the trade commission Is in
vestigating charges of unfair COM
petition against corporations" he en-
planned, the same charges may he
the basis for criminal action under
the Sherman law
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
RED CROSS
HOSPITAL BEST IN WAR

London, Oct. 5.-The Red CroSs
hospital OF 200 beds. established by
tie American women's war relief
fund, near Torquay, is the best
equipped and best arranged war hos
pital in England, according to Sir
Frederick Treves, the distinguished
surgeon. WV
This organization, which has for
its officers Lady Paget, Mrs. John
Aster and other well known Anglo
Americans. have also appropriated
$25,OOO for motor ambulances to be
used In conveying the wounded from
tie ships to the various hospitals.
Funds have been obtained suffi-
cient to maintain the hospital for
one year and allow for certain
amount of outside relief work. It
is said that about $I75,OOO still re-
mains to the society's credit.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
Giant Searchlights
3 ! 10 : Spot Air -
Balloons at Niqht

London. Oct. 5.-Tests over Lon
don proved that search lights can
detect Zeppelin even in foggy
weather. incidentally the populace
derived great amusement from the
experiments.
1t was the first fogsy night OF last
month-not a thick peasoup fog such
as November and December brings,
hut very marked fog. The British
airship had been making experiment
tai flights over London by day and
by night the last fortnight made her
appearance at dusk and sailed over
the city for several hours. Search
lights We're trained from several
strategic points and they managed to
follow her wherever she went. Much
of the time there were two shafts
playing on the big brown sausage
shaped craft and they kept her III
|sight when she dropped down near
the roofs of high buildings, and fol-
lowed her upward course and her
sudden turns and winding. Many
thousands of people were out in the
istreets gazing on the spectacle.
at has been believed that the
Zeppelins will choose foggy day
Tor raid on London, If they at
tempt such hazardous exploit. just
as the British flying men took ad-
vantage of thick mist for their
flights across Belgium into Germany
when bombs were dropped on Dus-
selldorff and by mistake on Macs
tricht in Holland.
Every preparation has been made
to give the Zeppelins warm recep-
tion If they invade English air.
Aeroplanes fully equipped for fight
ing are kept in reserve and could
be launched like fire engines on the
stroke of the bell If alarm of an ap-
preaching Zeppelin is sent out.
The cost of the precautions against
Zeppelins is heavy, but it must be
balanced by the economy in street
lighting. Old residents say that Lon
them of the old town before the ad-
| vent of electricity when few gas
lights struggled against the gloom
Certainly two-thirds of the electric
lights in the most populated districts
are out of commission.
People of the quiet Dutch city OF
, Maestricht. which lies on sort of
peninsula bounded on the west by
Belgium and on the east by Germany,
have been striving hard to maintain
the neutrality of their kingdom.
They were startled Tuesday morning,
September 22, by the descent OF
bomb from tho mist overhead ana
a great explosion followed by the
crash of glass.
An aeroplane had swoopcd down
towards the roofs of the town and
dropped bomb. The proiectile fell
near tho Brussels gate of the old
town, tore limbs from trees. ripped
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
CARRANzA ORDERS
EXECUTION OF
HuERTA SUPPORTERS

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 5.-Javier
Espinosa Cuevas, son-inlaw of John
Montgomery. wealthy man of this
city and brother of Don Joseph Es-
penda Cuevas. former governor OF
San Luis Peto, was executed today
at Mexico City by order of General
Carranza. according to telegram
received by Adolpho GARLIC. Carran-
2a's representative here.
The Cuevas brothers were adher-
ents of Huerta,' said Mr.. Montgom-
cry. MANY former Huertaistas will
share the same fate.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05

Petrograd. Sunday Oct. (via
London. Oct. 5).-In Russian mill
tary circles 1t is felt that the Rus
sian general staff is now able to an
alyZe and would be able to forestall
the intended German invasion of
Russia.
In spite of the great Importance of
the eight day battle between Gen
Rennekampf, on the Russian side,
and General Won Hindcnbcrg on the
German side. which has just come to
an end and in which the Germans
were not only unsuccessful in cross
ing the Niemen river, according to
reports here, but We're driven back
with heavy losses to the frontier,
losing the entire province of Suwal-
XII excepting the town of that name.
It Is the opinion of Russian observ-
ers that the Germans intended this
draw the Russian troops from East
Poland as a preliminary to their
main object.
This was revealed by the present
fighting near Warsaw as an attempt
to take Warsaw and thence move
southward to outflank the Russian
army. which having occupied Cali
cia is now moving through Buko
wilma into Hungary. II is declared
here that this intent has been made
impossible by the bad conditions of
the roads. The German heavy ar
tillery sank into the roadways and
could not go on. Nor has the Ger
man attempt to take the offensive at
Cracow thus far been productive.
- The fep6yts.i preseuce ef Emperor
William in East Prussia and the de-
parture of Emperor Nicholas for the
front is taken here to mean the tre-
Continued ON paEe b.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
AMERICAN PREACHER
HELD PRISONER IN
GERMAN HANDS

London, Oct. 5.-Rev. Albert A.
Williams of Boston has reached Lon
don after arrest and imprisonment in
Brussels at the hands of the Germans
on charges of being an English spy
and of trying to buy information con-
cerning the movements of German
troops.
Notes made by Mr.. Williams In
n French dictionary for sermon on
the horrors of war fell into the hands
of the Germans when he was arrest
ed. A German lieutenant thought
they constituted code messages be-
cause of the abbreviated form In
which they had been put down.
Mr.. Williams was arrested at the
Metropolitan hotel in Brussels and
taken to German military headquar-
ters. He was held along with 30
other prisoners, mostly Belgians. and
put through a very drastic examina-
ton. He was not permitted to com
municatc with Brand Whitlock. the
American minister in Brussels. FIN
ally he persuaded German student
that he was not spy and he man
aged to get letter to Mr.. Whitlock.
who brought about his release.
The American embassy in London
has received n large number of let
ters from American consuls in Ger
man cities concerning British sub
jects in Germany. The consuls at
Stcttin. DanZig and Colberg, reported
that Englishmen who mad visited
these cities had been well treated.
and that some of them desired to re-
main throughout the war. Mail
communication by private individ-
uals is impossible. but inquiries made
through American sources show that
English non-combatants are univer-
sally well treated in Germany.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
LAST HOPE FOR
HENWO0D IS
BAM|SHEO
Supreme Court Rejects
Application for Re-
hearing of Case

Denver, Oct. 5.-The state supreme
court today refused a rehearing in
the case of Harold F.. Henwood, con-
victed on charge OF first degree
murder and sentenced to be hanged
the week beginning October %.
Henwood was found guilty at q
second trial for the killing of Geo.
+. Copeland in the barroom of To-
cal hotel while he was shooting at
$. l.. VonPhul. At his first trial
Henwood was found guilty of murder
in the second degres and sentenced
TO life imprisonment.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
ALLIES YIELD TO GEn,1ANS
AFTER Bate OF DAYS
MARKED BY GREAT LOSSES


the
wireless Sayvie,
which the allies trying
cation Belgium.
l Waehem and konigshoyckt have been the
official Belgian denas that
Antwerp They
unchanged
The German
ed after a furious Nemen
the all
o
lastw week. wered
of
The
tai Of the Bosnia
the servian Montenegrin
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
7 0
ADJOURN ON
OCT. IS
Pres. Wilson Outlines
Work of Session and
Giues Niews

Washington, Oct. 5.-Outlining
the Legislative program for the re-
mainder of the session of congress,
President Wilson told callers today
that no extra session in November
was contemplated. He added that
only some extraordinary emergency
would necessitate an extra session
following adjournment of the short
session in March.
Tie president said the war tax bill,
the Clayton antitrust bill. and the
Alaska coal leasing bill would COM
plete the important work for the
present session. October Is Is the
date tentatively agreed on.
Asked about threats by Represen-
an adjournment until cotton relief
measures were passed the president
said that the membership of the
house rather than Mr.. Henry would
decide when to adjourn.
For the next session the program
as outlined by the president will in
clude the Alexander ship purchase
bill. the Philippine bill. the general
leasing bill, the general land bill.
the general diam bill and the usual
bills.
Regarding the presidential pri-
mary bill which he favors. the presi-
dent said today that he had held sew
eral conferences on the subject and
had found there would be great COM
IL S,, ,s,Nv lot, lie tp
der not to conflict with state cleo
ton laws. he said II would be diff
cult to complete tn. legislation this
congress, but that he was still at
work on the subject.
The president said he did not
think. 1t .necsssaSyiAosGes, rOs. .Sl.,
safety at sea convention during the
present session. The Reyburn secur-
tiles issue bill. also probably will go
rnwpsunsA ou Ra1e
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05

London. Oct. 6.-The fighting is
in progress in and around the town
O. Douai. midway between Arras and
Vatenciennes. on the railroad to
Mons. is taken in London to show
hAw surely the allies in northern
1kAE1a b0ne- unahad -.0a forward
Ngvel1eAt tAsv hspe VIII envelope
0eaegal Ven xlpek. the commander
Of the German fixAt, n . net Of steel.
For the last week. the Germans, 70
far as can be ascertained from the
few facts known in London, have
been vainly hurting themselves
against different points along the al
lied line in an effort to discover a
weak mesh in the net. In the view
of General Joffre, commander-in-
chief Of the French forces, the pro-
cess of attrition has gone far enough
to Justify the resumption of often
sive movements on the part of the
allies. as is announced in the latest
communication Of the French head
quarters.
Apparently the intent is now to
attempt something decisive against
the German right wing and If pos
sible bring to an end this contest.
which for magnitude and stubborn
ness is without precedent in history.
In the eastern theatre of the war.
the Germans would appear. accord
ing to English observers. to be con-
templatins period Of defense before
undertaking the offensive. They are
busily engaged between Thorn, in
East Prussia, and Galicia in en-
trenching themselves against the
Russian hosts gathering on the 9TH
er side of the frontier.
The Russians continue to push
eastward on Cracow, evidently with
the hope of getting thence to Bres-
lau. and they 90 on stretching their
tentaclcs southwark toward Buda-
pest.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
VIEWS PEACE TREATIES

Washington, Oct. Count Won
Bcrnstorff. the German ambassador.
called at the state department today
and conferred with Secretary Bryan
Tor half an hour. When he left the
ambassador carried copies of new
peace treaties between the United
States and Great Britain. France.
Russia, China and nearly score of
other countries. Such a treaty was
proposed to Germany some time ago.
The ambassador declined to discuss
his call.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
GERMANS AND
FRENCH,PROP.
LATEST WAR
EVENTS

oCAllu, WV. wy "IclcSs W
Sayville, L. I.).-An official re-
port from the German army
headquarters says that in the
siege Of Antwerp the forts of
Ledre, Waelham and Konings-
hoyct and the intermediate re-
doubts, with 80 guns, have been
taken.
Thus a breach has been made
in the outer circle of forts" the
report adds, rendering an at
tack on the inner circle of forts
and the town itself possible"
Near Agustowo, the third
Siberian and parts of the 22nd
Russian armys corps, composing
the left wing of the Russian
army. on crossing the Neimen
river, were defeated after fur
ious battle lasting two days.
More than two thousand un-
wounded Russian soldiers were
made prisoners and a large
quantity of guns and machine
guns were captured
Other press matter given out
in official quarters say:
The force of native troops
from British India which re-
Gently landed at Marseilles, has
left that port for the northward.
British ships have arrived at
Lisbon and are probably des-
tined to transport Portuguese
troops. Portugal's cooperation
in the war is imminent. the mo-
biization of the Portugal forces,
it is believed. having been or
dered on demand of the British
government.
THE Rumanian crown prince
has been strongly rebuked for
his Russophil agitations.
The leaders of the Rumanian
parties have declared them
selves in favor of continuing the
neutral policy of the Rumanian
government.
"A manifesto issued by the
.Rninapian Socialist, party. as
sumes that the neutrality of the
country would be preserved.
condemns the Russophile propa.
ganda in certain newspapers
and emphasizes the DANGEROUS
position of Russia.
The government of The
Netherlands has strengthened
the Dutch force along the from
tier districts to disarm Belgian
troops when the latter cross the
frontier from Antwerp.
According to a statement
made by his eminence. Cardinal
Bettinger. the highest Roman
Catholic authority in Bavaria,
the statements appearing in En-.
glish and American newspapers
that priests have been shot and
bayonettted by German soldiers
while attending the wounded in
Belgium. are to be considered
absolutely without foundation"
1T is also declared that the
English newspaper correspond
ents overlook the fact that a
large part of the German army
is Roman Catholic.
"A manifesto signed by Har-
mack. Bode, Behring. Haupt-
mann. Klinger, Sudermann. Full
da. Roentgen. Deisman, Hump
erdinck. Liebermann. Manzel.
List. Thoma, Wundt and other
prominent savants and artists.
Indignantly protest against
what is termed unceasing lies
about the pretended barbarous
warfare of the Germans.
sCOntinued On page ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
LA TOILETTE WILL NOT
RUN FOR GOVERNOR

Madison. Wis, Oct. 5.-Senator
Robert NJ. Lafollette today declined
the request of the Progressives to en-
ter the race for governor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
GAR NICHOLAS
AT HEAD Of
BIC RUSSIAN
ARMIES

Petrograd, Oct. Emperor Mich
olas. communicative chief of the Rus
sian armies, has arrived at the head
quarters of the active army. This
information was given out today
from general headquarters.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05

London, Oct. 5.-A despatch to
Reuters telegram company from
Berlin via Amsterdam gives an Off
cial statement issued at the German
headquarters on the evening of Octo-
Der 4. II says:
In the western theatre. the battle
on tho right wing and in the Ar
eonne district is progressing success
fully.
'The operations of the Antwerp
siege and In the eastern theatre have
been carried out according to plan
and without fighting
Antwerp. Belgium. Oct. 5.-Ac-
cording to official announcement
made here today the situation of the
fortified positions around Antwerp
remains today without change.
Paris. Oct. Sir Henry Lee, the
commercial attachee of the British
embassy in Paris. together with sew
eral other members of TN embassy
staff, has returned here from Bor-
deauX and will relieve the American
embassy of the obligation OF looking
after British affairs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
j. s. SOLDIER IS
WOUNDED IN
FIGHTING At
SONORA

Naco, Sonora, Mex, Oct. 5.-Pot
shooting by both sides opened the
third day of the battle OF Naco to-
day. Governor Maytorena's troops 50
far have made no progress. General
Hill, commanding the CarranZasista.
garrison reported his losses up to
today as six killed and eight wound
ed
Hill's scouts reported this morn
| ing that Governor Maytorena was
ldisposing his troops in manner in
dicating an intention to attack the
town in front. This would material
| ly increase the danger to life on the
American side of the line, particular
ly as the attackers have displayed a
consistent lack of marksmanship.
One of Maytorena' gun crews
fred a shrapnel shell today. Instead
of flying over to Hill's entranch-
ments. the shell burst within MaytOr-
enas own lines. On the other hand.
officers of the American border pa
troll report Hill's machine guns fire
as effective.
son of troop G, Tenth United States
cavalry. who was wounded by a stray
Mexican bullet yesterday. was taken
to Fort Huachuca today. His wound
is said to be slight.
Mexican agents on this side of the
line reported today that j. r. A.
Campbell, one of General Hills Of
ficers. made sortie last night with
a small detachment, and captured 20
of Maytorena's Yaqui Indians. All
the Indians were Immediately shot.
Washington, Oct. 5.---John X. Sill
Iliman, consul at Saltillo and Presi-
dent Wilson's personal representative
In Mexico. has not advised the presi-
dent of the object OF the hurried trip
the'fs ni9king 10 Was'iinyto1t. He 'ask-f
the state department for permission
to come without saying why, and is
expected here tomorrow.
Officials here are paying little at
tention to the fighting around NacO.
between Governor Maytorena and
General Hill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-16
BAND CONCERT
FRIDAY NIGHT
Place Of Amusement Changed From
Court House Square to Carnegie
Lawn.

The Eagle is authorized to announce
that the band concert to be given Fri
day night, will be on the Carnegie
lawn instead Of the Court House lawn,
as heretofore announced. 1t was
thought best to make this change, ow.
ing to the disturbed condition of the
yard at the Court House at this time.
When the old Jail has been removed
and the lawn has been put in perfect
condition, which is the intention of the
county authorities, 1t will be an ideal
place for such occasions.
The Carnegie lawn will be used in
this case and few seats provided
we are told. The people of the city are
invited to hear the concert and no col.
lection or other disturbing proposition
will be proposed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-16

Miss Marion Miller has returned
from a Walt to her sister Mrs. r. r.
Reynolds In Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Lavender have
returned from a visit TO friends and
relatives in Oklahoma.
Mrs. w. b.. Loftin returned to her
home in Millican today. after visit
to her sister, Mrs. Henry Crenshaw.
Rev. W. N. Crenshaw has begun
work on new residence on the site OF
his present homestead In the north.
eastern outskirts OF town. The house
is being built by day labor.
The city will begin work in a day
or two cutting down Red Top sweet
from Burleson street TO Mosely street.
The street will be excayated from two
TO four feet to lower the grade and
make better drainag possible.
Mrs. T. II. Dohman and J. F. Doh.
men arrived yesterday from Cam
bridge, Mass, and are guests OF Mrs.
Julie Wipprecht
John Carr returned to his home In
Houston yesterday after a pleasant
visit to relatives and friends in this
city.
Miss Fac Buchanan and little niece,
Trueheart Buchanan. OF Harvey have
returned from a visit to the formers
sister. Mrs. Newton Clifton OF San
Angelo.
l.. ii. Bradley, first trick operator
for the |. & G. N. Railroad OF this city,
is acting station agent at College, re-
lieving Station Agent NJ. S. Dew while
on his vacation. Mr.. Bradleys place
is being filled by Mr.. w. A. Afford OF
the S. A. & A. p. Railroad.
Mrs. J. X. Howell and daughter Miss
Vivian have returned from a visit to
relatives in Anderson. Tehy we're &C.
companied by Mrs. r. w. Howell, OF
Anderson and Mrs. o. b. Preston OF
Fort Worth, who will be the guests OF
Mrs. Howell and family.
Miss Nellie Cole returned home
from visit to Mrs. S. l. Dunn OF Port
Arthur who accompanied her home
and win spend a few days with her
mother Mrs. W. D. Roman.
The brick work on the building on
Main and Mosley streets to be occu.
pied by the Haswell Book Store was
begun today. The contract for the
brick work was let to W. Rigby Of this
city.