davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
WILHELM DER CROSSE WAS
SUNK IN NEUTRAL WATERS

London. Sept (5:55 p. m.)--Cap-
tain Makepiece, skipper OF the British
steamer Kaipara, which was sunk by
the North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse. confirms
the German assertion that the British
cruiser Highflyer sank the armored
German liner in neutral water off the
west coast Of Africa, August %.
But said Captain Makepeace to-
day. remember that the Kaiser VIII
helm Der Crosse had been ordered
out Of Las PaImas. Canary islands. by
the Spanish consul and thai her cap
tain had refused to bulge for nine
days. This in itself was an interna-
tional offense and for that offense
the British cruiser was right in sink
ing her
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
GERMAN MAGISTRATE
FAILS To BAG SHIP

London. sept tio.is D. M -.
Telsgfaphins from sydney. \. : W.
the Reuter- correspondent says.
An attempt was made az Naurn
island. a German possession in the
Pacific Just south OF the equator and
near the Gilbert islands, to seize the
hritish steamer Messssna. which ar
rived here today. ! Gersnan magss-
tfate with l.arty in a boat ap-
pF"aehed ire Messifa and demanded
To board her
sy whose orders the mate Of
the Messina asked.
y orders from his majesty. the
emperor % cermany. the magistrate
replied
The mate laughed At the magis-
|srate and ordered fnis speed ahead
and the Messlna reached the open
sea.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

the convex side of curved battle line
and free 60 menace the communica-
tions Of the enemy.
Bits of news already coming in from
the wounded show that the allies gain
ed distinct success on the left. the
enemy suffering greatly while trying
to cross the river Marine. As fast as
pontoons were finished the French g.
inch guns demolished them before
they could be utilized.
The wounded are being brought in
By tramway. Among those arriving
yesterday were two Irish troopers, who
separated from their regiment during
the fight at compiegne. could give no
other account Of their wanderlngs
than that the last they knew they
were fighting at Copenhagen.
The general opinion OF the morning
press IS that the allies may lose the
battle and stiil make the siege Of
Paris difficult for the enemy while If
the Germans lose. the situation OF
their entire army in France would be
critical.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
STRATEGY MOST
ENCOURAGING To PARIS

Paris Sept ts,s9 \. m1-Parls
Is oHts.aistlc thss morning. Even the
surprise IT finding the Germans have
been able 70 traverse neatly the en-
tire champigny country does not
shake the confidence IN the outcome
of the great hattie. which after al the
mancaseFs is being fought on ground
selected hy General Joseph Joffre. the
French commander in chief
The famous turning movement OF
The Germans has finally resulted n a
hattie formation that puts their own
fleht IN jeopardy. as yesterdays adj
vance of the allies left proved
As FAR as may be inferred from the
meageF official news t#e army now
caliAA the afms Of Parts must ~ act
sng a. an independent force. holdlng
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
FRENCH CLAIM To M MORE
THAN HOLDING THEIR OWN

Paris Sept. 4 (iis5s .. m)--An Of
flcial communication issued tonight by
The French war office. says;
The left wing of the German forces
In their movement of retreat. having
crossed the Petit NORM river with
View 10 protecting their commOnics-
lions have made violent hut unsuc-
ceseful attacks against that part Of
our forces occupying the right bank
Of the river ourcq.
"our English allies are continuing
their offensive tactics fl the district
of the Marnc on the heights to the
north of sszanne
Our troops are progressing favor
ably though laborloualy.
"0n our right wing the situation r.
good before Nancy and in the Vosges.
"a severe engagement has been
fought IN the center with alternative
advancing and falling back"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
EVERY PATCH OF
BRITISH LAND
TO Be CROPPED
Intensive Cultivation Is Insist
ed Upon by Government;
Wheat to Be Held Until Next
Year.


London, Sept. S ti:35 y. m.)--In-
tensive farming throughout the Brit
ish isles and the plowing of land at
every place where IL Is available. IL
urged in an open letter issued today
by p. Lloyd Grayure. secretary of the
nnionist agricultural committee.
If steps are not taken to secure a
supply Of wheat from May to August"
Secretary Grayure says. I'VE may see
wheat rise 10 famine prices. To avoid
this the government should offer a
considerable bonus to all farmers to
keep their wheat in stack until May or
June OF next year al the same time re-
serving the right to purchase all the
wheat at price equal to the present
price plus the bonus"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
GREAT BRITAIN TIRED or
HOUSING bogus AMERICANS

London, Sept CAB D m.l--The
British government Is adopting strin-
gent regulations in order to keep out
Of England alien enemies who hereto
fore have been permItted 20 lanu un-
der the gulse of Americans whose citl-
zensiiip was attested by consular GER
uficates granted on the continent
After September II. consular certif-
icates may not be accepted as proof
OF the American citizenship OF those
arriving from tho continent These
persons Will not be permitted 10 land
unless they are provided with pass
ports
This measure has been urged by the
American relief committee which
frequently has been VictimIzed by
fraudulent claimants Of American citi-
zenship
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
HOLDS INVADING HOSTS
Ar ntN, SAYS REPORT

Paris Sent ts:ls y. M The
lpading military authorities Of the city
are convinced that General Joffre
ccmmander.ln-chief of the French
forces IS at last holding at bay The
vast German army of invasion.
The wern-tern troops OF Emperor
william. wh0 may constitute an army
iotalilnR s5a.nn0 men. are today en-
counsering the relatively fresh sol-
dlefs u The French and British ar
mics on Ernand selected by the allies.
and IN position wEshln easy reach Of
supplies and rcinfofcements.
Tie Germans ARE w a hostile coun-
try and Al distances relatively great
from their home bases. The invaders
today are lsrahaAly at their greatest
strength while The defenders of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
PETITIONS FILED FOR
NEW YORK SENAT0RSHIP

Albany. y. Y. Sept S.--A petition
naming James w. Gerard. ambassa-
dor 10 Germany. as a democratic can
didate for the nomination for United
States senator was filed tonight with
the secretary u state
Thomas y. Mccarthy former secre-
tary OF MIR. Gerard. who filed IL. said
Mr. Gerard had not been consulted
and no communication had been re-
ceived from him indicating whether
he would accept the nomination.
A petition designating FrankIyn D.
Roosevelt, assistant secretary OF the
navy. as democratic candidate for
the nomination for senator. also was
filed tonight II contained $500 sig
natures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

France. especially The British con-
llingenss, are being augmented stead
Iily.
The Germans are reported In Paris
Iunotflciailx 20 have asked for an ar
In.sSiisS lec bury their dead and care
for their wounded II = further un-
dcrssood that sbe allies refused The
Request
The hshtlng on the hong line 10
the east of Paris probably will last
for number of days. no quick and
decisive outcome IS expected. The
results ~ the encounters Of The last
two days are regarded as distinctly
favorable 10 the allies and there Is
an atmosphere q cheerfulncss AZ the
French war office this evening
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
MINES PRESENT.
CRAVE PROBLEM
TO BRITISH NAVY
Many Methods Suggested to
Clear North Sea, but None
Is Regarded as Practical
Except SweeperS.


London, Sept. s (6:10 y. m.)-The
destruction Of the British cruiser
Pathfinder and vessels BY mines has
provoked much discussion regarding
protection against mines
sir Arthur Conan Doyle and other
prominent men have written letters
70 the papers inquiring why devices
were not used 10 save ships from
mines.
The British admiralty has long been
investIgasing equipment for the ex-
pIosion Of mines before ships strike
them. More than one thousand de-
Vices for this purpose have been Of
fcred In England but. Ike the naval
experts Of other nations. the British
have found all effective equipment 30
heavy az 10 retard the speed Of the
vessels. Nets strong enough TO resist
the pressure of the water and dis
charge mines offer such resistance
that their use Is impossible.
As a consequence, il Is explained.
the British. Ike other nations have
found mine sweepers the only salts
factory way To clear the seas OF ex-
plosives
Two small boats dragging a heavy
wifc rope between them are used for
the purpose Of clearing the steamer
routes. Scores Of these are at work
in the North sea.
Germany is not a signatory 10 The
Hague convention forbidding the use
OF mines. therefore England. which is
at war with Germany, could use mines
without violating The Hague conyen-
tion. The British admiralty. however.
announces that il refuses TO resort to
mines.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
PHrssiAS PRISONERS ARE
CAPTURED ~ A nrsIs

Tarls. SEPT. tfo.so ,. m. -Twen-
ty.eight Pfusslan prisoners. the first
70 b. seen IN Paris during the present
war, arrived az Sc Lasare station To-
dnt They hid heeome separated from
their regiment. They asked peas
ant near Meaux II the Germans had
taken paris and how e. yet there.
The peasant replied that he though
Paris had fallen and would conduct
ihem 10 the right road When II was
too late the prussisns found he WAS
leading them into The British lines
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
GERMAN RIGHT WING HAS
BEEN SUCCESSFULLY ATTACKED

Washington. Sept s--The French
embassy today received from Bor-
dcaux under last NIGHTS date. the fol-
lowing
THE German right wing ffrst army
on the Oureq and Grand Morin). has
been attacked with advantage 20 our
troops. ON the line Of Meaux Viercy
le Francois. the battle today became
general
THE campine tfselglan), and the
Llmbourg have been excavnted.
Transports Of German troops from
the west 60 the cas, are reported
from several sources.
"The fact that AZ the time q the
capture Of Lemburg twelve Austrian
divisions were annihiiated rs confirm
ed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
SOLDIERS
HAVE GOOD FOOD
SUPPLY DDAH DAILY Y

fss scssse 5ouss1L SPECIAL tEssro uisel
PARIS. sept. s.-Here Is the daily
Bill OF fare Of the French private sol
der In the field:
Vegetable soup. made from an ounce
and half Of mashed vegetables.
Army biscuit. twenty ounces.
Rice Tor beans1 seven ounces.
Fresh meat sixteen ounces Cor can
ned meat twelve ounces).
coffee. three-fourths of an ounce.
Total food allowance. nearly three
pounds day.
Every soldier in the field carries in
his knapsack one days rations for
emergency use. These rations consist
Of ten ounces Of army biscuit. ten
ounces canned meat. one ounce con-
densed soup. two ounces coffee and
three ounces Of sugar
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
FOREIGN OBI IGATI0NS
TO Be PAID IN GOLD

Washington. sept s.--The bankers
eommistee plan for meeting American
en'iHsiions 10 Europe with gold pay
ments proposed 10 the federal re-
serve eoard last week. was taken np
today BY Inc board II eontsnplates
: sold fund contributed hy national
banks 10 Reserve and central reserve
cities q $50. .oao .eae. Il which sss.-
poe.Aae Is g Be made Immediately
ssallsh'e 4 decision naas te reached
by ihe beard tomorrow after an ex-
sminaHon 4 every possible result q
lts approval.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
IRETfRTuENT OF GERMANS
II CONFIRMED By THEN

Paris, Sept. 5 t2.2s ?. ml--Near
vltry the movement of retirement Is
confirmed on the German SIDE. on
the French right German division
attacked on the axis OF Chateau sa-
lima and Nancy. but was repulsed TO
the nofthward. passing the forest Of
champenoux.
Further 70 the east the French
troops re-occupied the crest Of Man
dry and the peak Of Fourneaax.
There Is no change IN the situation
in the province OK Alsace."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
DENIES ALL OF LOuyAIN
WAS DESTROYED by GERMANS

London. Sept (S;2o .. m.)--The
following German official statement
was received here this evening BY the
Mareoni wireless telegraph company;
Dr Earl Heifferich. director of
the Deutseh bank. who has returned
TO Berlin from Belgium. denies the
reports Of the total destruction Of
I,oufain. ne SAYS the entire southern
half and parts of the western portion
Of tho town ore practically undamaged
and the Hotel De Vile was saved by
German soldiers cxtIngulshing flames
from surrounding houses which threat
ened H.
Professors Of the lsadlne German
urlyeFelties have declared their inten-
lion 70 renonnee al distinctions be-
slowed upon thsn BY British univer-
elites or learned societies on account
~ Great Fritalns attitude IN the war"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
l6 ENGLISH TRAVELLERS
HAVE BEEN sunk BY GERMANS

Grimsby, Eng. Sept (via London,
s.o7 p. m.)--Vreekage of the trawler
Nelson has been picked up in the
North sea and news has reached here
OF the sinking By German cruiser of
the trawler CaprIcornus.
With these two vessels, the total
number Of Grimsby trawlefs sunk by
German ships or mines since the COM
menccment Of the war Is sixteen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
GERMAN FISHING BOATS
REPORTED SOWING MINES

London. Sept t5.o4 D. m.)-
cs.csrss....-. German. fishing boats decked with
Belgian colors. according to Reuter-
dispatch from 0stend. have been
sowing mines near the Sandettie
lightship In consequence Of this the
mail boat was unable TO leave today.
Persons arriving in ostend report
having seen German scouts near Bru-
ges.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
ADVANCE or ALLIES SAID
TO BIZ MAKING PROGRESS

Paris. Sept. ts:i9 p. m)--An Of
fetal communication issued at Paris
this afternoon says that the left wing
of the allies armies. comprising por-
tons Of the force defending Paris.
continued 10 make progress
The advance reaches from the
banks from the river oureq into the
region of Montmlrali. The Germans
are retiring IN the direction Of the
Marne river between Meaux and se-
kanne.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

No BRITISH SUBMARINES
PENETRATE GERMAN HARH0R

London. Sept. S.-The British eff
ciat information bureau makes an
that II believes 70 be un-
true the story published in various
quarters that submarine Of lhc
British fleet mad recently penetrated
into the harhor Of nreinerhaven.
a report TO this effect reached tie
London papers. but they refrainud
from publishing Ii on the advice Of
the official press hureau.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
DETATNs SPANISH STEAMER
WITH REsERyIsTs ABOARD

Halifax. y. s.. Sept. s.--The British
cruiser Glory arrived here today with
the Spanish steamer aontserrat upon
which We're 80 men said TO he Aus
tTian and German reservists. in tow
The Montserrat sailed from New York
September for Barcelona, Cadiz and
Genoa,
The Glory. which has been engaged
in patrol duty off the coast Of The
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
GENERAL POSITION on THE
AI.i.rLs QUITE SATISFACTORY

issndon. sept tlisse D. m,l--frhe
British official press tufeau issued the
following announcement tonight
'The general position continues sat-
isfactory, The allies are ginning
ground on their left nll along the line
u tIse o,fea and Petit MORN rivers.
The nflflsh have driven the enemy
back ten miles.
Fighting has been IN progress fur
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
REFUGEES ARE II0GkING To
SOUTHWEST on FRANCE

Hardeaax. sept, tii.so p NIL
Refugees from Belgium and northern
France are floeklng 20 the southwest
~ France. Tie populations q many
cities IN thar section ESve fesn ar
lnNet doubled.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09


4a<tf,aus q. Lemne5e. d tonuup.nF
HI. atsenhpt % enclfcle ms army q
General Ahffenbptg.
Moving sonlhweklward from Lem.
terr he has worked around. n ne has
not captured. the stronghold OF Pre-
mssl. whence he can set III the rear
a the kllsst lans who are drasn up on
line Approximately from klelfe q
latoslau and are being threatened b
fhe Russian advance sesehward from
Radon ana za,neacl
The Anstf.ans seems % be IN an
extremely DANGEROUS position and II
they are defeated BY the Russlans 4
win be- second Lemberg for them.
fmperor Dangerously III.
They appear 10 have other troubles.
100. Reports persist that Emperor
Francis Joseph n dangerously ~. that
shefe are internal dlssensiona in The
dual mohaft hy and that ftalf, hul-
earla ana iiumania are awaiting AUS
tr.a's defeat BY Run.n 70 appropriate
some of the Fan territory on her
southern frontier
Tht ssrvians having driver az Aus
frian troops out of their territory.
have commenced an advance into
Bosnia from the north. while little
Montenegro. after . couple of preIim-
mary sklfmishes. i abou, 60 Hefzego-
sina from the south.
However. Arssfia's hlgseat oppon
ent, Russia. is determined quickly 10
subdut her - that abe can pay more
aftentIon 10 her attack on Germany.
which i Awaiting the complete break
~ of The Austrian army.
f.~msns Busy m Bcixium.
The Germans have been bnsy In
belgium again. They have taken pos
session u Client without a fight and
M the north they are trying 10 drive
psck inio Antwerp The whole Belgian
army. the sortiss Of which have seen
snnDyin9 " not threatenlng
The recruiting FOR Lord kitcheners
army ~ growing NJ the days pass. The
record anx reached in London today
vhsn 1000 men Joined the eoiors
'fhe stubborn British fighting IN
Ffance has hid much to % with this
eaetfussz sn ioln the army. although
The bitterness aroused by the strewing
III Gtrmnn nainfs which have defl
stfayea mats flshlnr boats ana mer-
cisans. steamers has helped
stailsfls published today SNOW
thns German ships of The value of
nheut tzse 0aa .eae either have heen
canluiea Or snnk by the British.
Ships vhlned At ss.ooe.b beo are locked
IN German ports.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
GERMANS UNCERTAIN WHEN
RHEIMS WAS EyACU ATED

London. Sept $ t10:07 D. MA
Central News dispatch concerning the
occupation ef Rheims, coming by way
of Amsterdam. says:
The Germans nere IN doubt whether
the town had been evacuated and a
patrol first entered the town. The
mayor was held hostage for the safety
of the German troops. The following
day tha main German forces advanced
lrto the town with their bands play
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
GERMANS HEPOETI.D TO HAVE
ASKED ATsNisTIcE TO BURY MEX

Paris. sept. t5:ls .. m)--lt IS
reported unoffIcially in Paris this
afternoon that the Germans 70 the
east % the city have asked Tor an ar
mlstlee 70 bury their dead and care
for their wounded.
II i understood that this request
has been refused BY the allies.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
VIOLENT ENCOUNTERS HAVE
OCCURRED on FRENCH CENTER

Paris. Sept. s ts.2s p. m.)-vicient
encounters have occurred on the
French center between Fere Cham
pcnoise and vitry Ie Francois al the
southern point Of the forest OF Ar
eonne. Thc French have fallen haek
nowhere. The Germans have lost
ground.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
KINDERGARTEN

Miss Philbrick's kindergarten be-
gins September 18th at, 312 South
Fourth street. Tuition. $3.50 per term
OF nine weeks. halliday session. or
$3.50 per week ali day attendance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

rnisfd;.state4 fonx y xome tn ks hafs Il
supp61ed TO hdye picked 10 the aont-
serfat Soon after she hfe'sNew York
harbor. Under the right Of search. Il
- claimed by the authorities. the COM
mandey OF the Glory had power to
bring the vessel 10 this port and detain
her until the nationality OF the men
suspected Of being reservIsts can be
determined The Montserrat " equip
ped with wireless and IL IN regular
trans-Atlantic service. she was built
at StettIa Germany. in 1883 and is OF
s.14s tcns gross register. She Il 37i
feet long and has a beanf Of forty
three feet
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

Washington. Sept. S.--TodhS's dis
patches 10 the state department re-
port the safety of Hines ttirst name
not given). OF FL raso, az Batoum.
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-10

Dr. Alfred H. Brooks of the Geo. logical Survey, while in the Forty mile country in 1898, gave N. R. Hudson the information which led to the recent discoveries on tributaries of the Tolovana. MT. Brooks had covered portions of that section while making surveys and stated to MT. Hudson that he considered 1t such as to encourage prospecting The Hudsons and their associates decided last spring to act on that suggestion. It is reported that while bedrock has not been reached, the men have gone down about 30 feet in their deepest hole and found good prospects from the grass roots.
 Mike Deegan, of Seward, has re- ceived permit to establish a fox farm on Lake Kenai. He has been in the fur business for a long time and is sure to make a success of the venture.
 The Hersey quartz property on Palmer creek is described as the richest ore in Alaska by those who have recently visited it. With his one stamp mill MT. Hersey had $20 to the ton on his plates and he. has refused point blank to name any price for the mine when approached by apparent rchasers.-Seward Gateway.
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-10
A portion of the mystery sur

A portion of the mystery sur rounding an alleged new strike on the Tolovana has been cleared up by the filing at Fairbanks of six notices of location of placer claims. The discoverers are c. w. Hudson, N. R. Hudson and J. Levengood and the locations are on what have been named Lovengood. Olive and Ger trude creeks. tributaries of the Tolovana. The discoverers have de- clined to give out information as to the exact location of the creeks. While they did considerable work during the summer and fall, they failed to strike pay, they say. At this season of the year, fully five days of good mushing are necessary to reach the creeks from Fairbanks, but in good weather launches can go up the Tolovana within 10 miles of the diggings. The discoverers warn stampeders against going into the country without taking a good out fit These creeks are nameless on the geographical maps. Packers coming in from that direction report meeting several stampeders carrying large packs.
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-10

A term of court has been called for Valdez to commence on Monday, November g.
 Grand Jurors
 Cordova-N. A. Clasen, L. G. Bel ter, Jas. Flynn, c. S. Bratton, K Robinson.
 Seward-F J. Cotter, A. H. Brad ford, Benj. Labaree. < Golden-A. l.. Singletary, Mike Stanton.
 Valdez Robert Small, Frank Erase, A. E. Grigsby, J. H. Ingram, Abe Bell, Emil Davis, Geo. Brown, T. J. Devinney, Geo. Bracket, G. A. Moore, w. M. Holland, w. E. Han sell, Geo. EIkins.
 Petit Jurors
 Cordova-James Mcdonald, H. w. Ross, Karl O. Peterson, Patrick Campbell, Ed. Norland. F. A. Jones, F. A. Nicholson.
 Seward-C. F. Hewitt, Fred i>OlSOA, H. " IL. Chamberlain, John Stevenson, w. M Sauers.
 Valdez-E. c. KeisIer. H. T. Whit ley, s. L. Oliver, John Ekimo, Robert Shafer, Fred Kraemer, Jos. H. Plant
 Chitina-Ed Youngs, W. H. Slim pert.
 Ellamar - J. A. Johnson, E. Banzer.
 Tiekhell-G. L. Buchanan.
 Sunrise-R. E. Oldham.
 Latouche-W. L. Taylor.
 Golden-Harry A. Stantien. Teikel-G M. Morrison.
 Cooper Creek-M. J. Day.
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-10
CHICAGO, Nov. Estates Attor

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-States Attor- ney Hoyne has instituted criminal proceedings against 15,000 tax dodg- CTS who are charged with stealing $50,O00,O00 from Cook county dur ing the past few years. The action of the official has created a profound sensation and explanations are al- most as numerous as individuals charged with this widespread cus- tom
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-10

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-Austin E. Griffith, chief of police, rendered his resignation today As candidate for representative to Congress on the Progressive ticket he was defeated at the recent election. The appoint ment as chief of police came to him from Mayor Hi Gill unsolicited, al though Griffith openly and strongly opposed Gill during the municipal campaign last spring.