davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Summary of War
NeWs of Yesterday

Great Britain has suffered an ir-
rcparable loss in the death Of Field
Marshal Lord Roberts. which oc-
CURED while the greatest of all Brit
ish soldiers was visiting the Indian
troops In France. Lord Roberts had
taken notable part in the present
campaign in an advisory capacity
and ever his first Thoughts were for
the betterment Of the British sol
dicr.
Reports from the battle fronts con-
tlnuc TO be meager. The latest bull
letin Of the French war office says
that from the North sea TO Lille the
events OF the day have been salts
factory and that the German losses
have been heavy and reports also
German repnlscs at several points.
In the east the Russians. according
TO the official statements from Petro-
grad, are making progress in Eas.
Prussia. Berlin admits that the Rus
slams are advancing in Galicia and
have occupied several important
towns.
The Austrian campaign against
the Servians Is reported 10 be pro-
ceedng rapidly. with the Seryians in
retreat.
In the Caucasus tho Turkish gem
eral stan reports the second line of
the Russian defenses have been taken
while the defeat Of an entire Russian
army corps on the Caucasian border
on November To- is also announced.
Russia. on the other hand, claims
victory over a number Of detach-
ments Of Kurdish cavalry north Of
Karakilisse.
Austrian aeroplanes have dropped
bombs on Antivar, the Montenegrin
seaport near Adriatic and the Aus
TRANS have come in contact with the
Montenegrin army operating in Her
zegovinia, but have met with repulse.
The Italian council of ministers
has appropriated sSO.0O0,O0O for new
military expense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
sTHONG ANTI-nRITfsu
STATEMENT IN BERLIN

Berlin. Nov 10 (bv wireless. dc.
laycd) III is declared officially IN
Berlin today that the ALLEGATIONS IN
the British press That the German
hospital ship pphelin. seized some
Gays ago by tho British authorities
had explosives on board. Is a shame.
less calumny.
The sinking OF the british gun
boat Niger Off Doal. it Is further de-
elared u proof that tho British
blockade Is no protection against
Gcrmnn submarines.
Other Information handed official
Is to the press Is as follows
Russian troops bratnlly dragged
away the German residents of Per-
star town and maltreated and
elubhed the women ana children.
'fhe Franl1furtef Zeitung publishes
Il letter from Swiss subject IN Cam
ada, who says that the French con-
at the same time represented switzer-
land, urged Swiss subjects IN Canada
60 Join the Canadian expedition
against Germany, and said menda-
cioualy that Germany after the oc~
cupation Of Swiss territory, WIS at
war with switzerland. Some Swiss
subjects believing the consul. Joined
the Canadian contingent.
Previous 60 the fall Of Antwerp
The British forces destroyed and
robbed private property belonging TO
heleIans ana neutral firms, ana did
damage amounting 20 over 100000
coo francs tSf0,000.00O.)
II Il reported here from Holland
maj The heglan troops are so de-
pressed ny the German victory at
Dixmude that the British command
ers VIII no longer permit Them to
fight as separate units"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Sank German Submarine.

Paris, Nov. Is G. a. m.)-The
Petit Calaisse says French tor
pcdo boat entered Dunkirk harbor
FrHay and reported that it had
sunk a German submarine in the
channel The French boat was at
tucked by the submarine off West
ende. The French commander sight
ed the periscope and rammed and
sank the submarine. The torpedo
boat was slightly damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Washington, Nov. ii.---Intoxieants
were a contributing cause TO the Col
orado mine strike war, and the war
itself was responsible for the recent
prohibition victory in that state, Mrs.
Adrianna Hungerford. president of
the Colorado Temperance Union. told
tonights session Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
KURDISH SOLDIERS
ROUTED ny RUSSIANS

retroerad, Nov. 1a.--An official
bulletin Issued from the Caucasus
army headquarters says:
There has heen nothing new durins
the day Of November II. ON Noyem-
Der y Il number ~ attachments Of
Kurdish troops mado their appearance
south Of karilsx and Alashkertska
and came into collision with cur cav
airy. Overwhelmed by the force Of
euf hofscmen. the Nnrils were rout-
ed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
TURKS ENPiNrr no WIN
ItN FAVOR on AIiANH

constantlnonae tvia Londom, Nov.
tf,l snNer pasha. Turkish minister
al war ana leader Of the young Turk
unrtv has published proclamation
20 the Turkish army, AS follo4s:
Comrades have the honor TO
announce to you a noble trade from
The sultan. cur army viii destroy
our enemies with Allah's help and the
assistance If the prophet and by the
pieus prayer Of the sovereign. For
ward, always forward. victory. glory
ana paradise are before us: death and
disgrace behind Long live our pa
disah
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Douglas. Ariz.. Nov l4.-Agents of
the Carranza officials at Aqua Prieta
purchased an acroplane today to be
used against the Maytorena-Villa fac
ton in Sonora A quantity of bombs
suitable for aerial use also were pur-
chased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

ETY. Mimi. Nov. "A. - Dlgycrs
searching In the Smiley mine for six
miners entombed there today broke
through and found Joseph skusk
alive, after lie hours. during which
he had been pinned down by raftcrs.
Near him was a dend man. Digging
conLInnea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

State ~ Ohio CITY of Goledo. Lacas t'ouu,y. =.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Il senior
partner OF the arm # v ] Cheney a ca, do.
lug business IN the City 81 faied1. County and
state Aforesaid and thst said nfa will ray
tte sum 81 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fnr
each aud efery case u eatarth tazs esatet L.
CURED BY the Use 81 HATS Catarfh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
swora % before me and subscribed ii ms
pfesenes. this 9Th dag " December, A. D. lssd
Gesi. A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hats catarrh Cure 4 taken intsrnslly and
sffs directly nren the bftsd and mneaas enr.
faehs Of the systems send for testimonials
,. j CHENEY co. Toltes. 0.
Sold BY al nfaFFists. 30.
Take Hsls Family Pilla tyr eonssiratlon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Fort Riley, Kan, Nov. l5.-Capt.
Samuel ID. Rochenbach, Eleventh
cavalry. and Major Dwight T.. Ault-
man. Sixth field artillery, today re-
ceived orders detailing them as mill
tary observers with the German army
In Enrope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
ADMITS INVASION
On EAST PRUSSIA

Berlin, Nov IS thy wireless "a Say
vile. delaycdl Included n the of-
iseiA news given oet 20 the press in
Berlin to-day Is The following state
inent
With the renewal of the fighting
on the eastern border here has
come. az Was 10 he expected. reports
Of the danger Of another Russian a..
yasion Of the eastern provinces
1.-The Nordlentsehc Anrgemeine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
IN
GREAT BRITAIN IS
EXPECTED SOON
Entrance Of Turkey Into War
Makes Pressure on England
Greater for Protection of
Oriental Interests.

London. Nov. 1.-The movement
for CONSUMPTION In Great Britain pro-
crosses rapidly. Men who are in close
touch with public sentiment are pre-
dieting today that consumption will
come before Christmas.
The addition of Turkey to the ar
ray Of belligerents affects British in
terests In two fronts. II necessitates
more men for the defense Of Egypt
on one hand. On the other hand the
DETECTION Of a part Of Russia's forces
against Turkey may decrease the Rus
sian pressure against the German and
Austrian armies and require CORE
spondingly greater efforts by the al
lies against Germany in France and
Belgium.
Russia Welcomed Turks.
Great Britain would gladly have
kept Turkey out Of the European
struggle Russia, however. welcomed
the aggression of the Turk, which
Russians hope will result in the full
fillment Of the emperor's ambitions in
the near east. foremost Of them the
occupation of constantnople and the
expulsion Of Turkish rule across the
Bosphorus in Asia. Under these cir
cumstancos there Is a prospect that
Rusia will divert much of her strength
to fighting the Turk and be content
to 80 slow with her plans for the in
vnsion OF Germany
Labor Leaders Cool Down.
The labor unions of Great Britain
have been tho ccnters OF opposition to
every movement savoring of militaf-
ism. Tho cry Of the extremists has
been that capitalism proposed to
lives for the protection OF property
and fight their brethren of the inter-
national labor movement. Since the
German socialists appear to have for I
gotten their old preachings for the in I
ternational solidity of labor against |
the British organized work |
men have cooled All the labor and !
socialistic papers in England are sup |
porting the war except the Herald.
which remains neutral. ireland pre- ,
sents an obstacle to conscription. Re- /
sruiting there has been far less sue
nessfu than the government hoped. |
Both the Ulster volunteers of the /
north and the nationalist volunteers
Df the south, who were expected TO
come forward almost solidlS are still \
holding off
Irish Might Resist.
Consumption undertaking in Ireland
might mean rioting and possibly gun
The Daily Mail calls atten-
ion to the fact that Germany pre-
Dares 10000 men for arms each year.
md has vast reserves upon which she
AN draw. "The issue for which we are
lighting IS our very existence 1t says
More men must he forthcoming.
rhey can only be obtained in two
Ways either the government must
permit the people to know about the
var and appeal to their sentiment and
heir imagination; or a very speedy
'esort to compulsory service Will be-
'ome inevitable"
Pail Mall Gazette urges the gov
'rnment TO take whatever steps are
Necessary and says:
The men must be got and got
Without delay, and the present record
Il drihlots which mocks our national
incerity must be brought TO an end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

flkhUh8 continues IN the tuuCHus
Nus between the Russians and the
Turks, but with Whit result IS not
known. as both governments an.
nounce victories
Turkey has issued statement
through Rome placing the blame for
the war between the British aud OF
toinan empires on England. who. she
says, complains OF Turkeys aequsl-
ton Of the German cruisers Goohen
and Breslau and does not mention
anything Of her Aeizure OF two Turk
ish battleshipa which were building
IN England Il the outbreak Of the
war.
Turkey also charges that England
did all she could 90 wreck Turkey aud
that the British guarantee Of Integrity
could not be regarded seriously be-
cause Of her occupation Of Egypt.
No Holy War Likely.
Turkeys threat 10 preach a holy
war Is a cause OF uneaeincas In Ger
many az wen Az Ia England aud In
France, close observers Of the polltl-
cal situation point out, because Of IL
possible effeet on Italy SO far as
Egypt is concerned the danger mark
seems "a have passed, as the chiefs
q The uiema. composed Of the leading
Mosleni religious societies have is
sued q proclamation urging the Moss
lens to remain calm, while the sheiks
ia the sudan have refrained from taxi
ing action regarding Turkeys procla-
nation Of war on the allies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
JAZZ ANESE VERY
CAREFUL IN USE
OF THEIR WORDS
"0ccupation' Is Barred in
Speaking of Seizure Of Ger
man Possessions Neutrality
Questions Involved.


Toxic. oct. lin order 10 pre-.
vent "A false Impression abroad Jap
anese officials are enrefm not TO use
the word Occupation" when speaking
of the capture Of German possessions
In the Pacific by japanese fleet oi
Of. the seizure Of The railroad In shan.
tung province, China. The Chinese
government has registered several
protests against the taking Of tho
railroad on the ground that il is a
violation Of China's neutrality Th,
japanese claim that the seizure OF
the entire line from 1sing-tau Ia
rsinanfu was Hike the taking OF Ja-
luit island in the Marshall group. a
military necessity In the conduct OF
the war in the elimination Of the root
Of the German influence in eastern
Asia.
The Chinese contention that China
having staked out war zone with
Weihsien as the western point Japan
had no right to move west of Weih-
sien and seize the railroad as far as
Tsinanfu is not accepted by Japan,
who maintains she never agreed to
stay within any zone. She has told
China that the Germans (who really
own the road, used it for military
purposes before the arrival Of the
Japanese and that the reduction of
the fortress at Tsng-tau carried with
Il inevitably the seizure Of the whole
length Of the Shantung railroad.
The question Of permanent posses
sion of the Shantung railroad. like the
possession OF Jaluit island. according
20 the Japanese. must be settled at
the conclusion Of the war. So far as
kiau-Chau Is concerned ii 81 expect
cd here that Japan will live up to her
promise TO restore the place eventual
~ 10 China.
United States Interested.
Everybody here realizes that ia
pans action in tho South Pacific Is Of
peculiar interest TO the United
States. The Marshall islands lie be-
tween the Philippine islands and Ha-
wall and TO the southeast of Guam
island, which Is a possession Of the
United States and relaying point for
the cable between the Philippines
and the Pacific coast Of the United
States.
An official Of the foreign office ex-
planned the capture Of Jaluit to the
correspondent Of the Associated Press
as follows
'"Thc Japanese squadron is work
ing in conjunction with the British
fleet in capturing or destroying the
German fleet and in efadicating the
root OF German Influence. So far as
nor policy is concerned Japan stands
by what Premier Count Okuma an
nouneed on August rs. namely. that
she harbors no design for territorial
nor entertains any
desire to promote any other selfish
end Count Okuma added that ia
pans warlike operations would not
extend beyond the limits necessary
for the attainment Of removing the
root Of German influence in the Far
East and the defense Of her ewn le-
Ultimate interests. The German war;
ships are constant menace to Brit
lsh and Japanese merchantmen and
the destruction Of the naval base AT
Jaluit was a measure necessitated and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

tended DULY 10 delay the Russian nd
vance.
Further south The Russians con-
iinue 10 push on IA the Austrian fort
TeEa Of cfacaw, which Is defended hs
Austrian troops under German off
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-17

Cecil P. Forsythe has bought
newspaper at Bristow, Oklahoma.
Bristow is a city of $500 and is To-
Gated IS miles northwest of Okla.
homa City, Cecil is a splendid
young man, and has been quite sue
cessful in the newspaper work.
The people of BriStow are to be
congratulated on having such good
people as Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe
locate with them. Such people
stand for a better citizenship and
Cecil will be found always boosting
for Bristow. Success to them.
can sell you a foot warmer at a
money saving price.
Reed X. holland.
Yates g. Yates lost two horses
Monday, Bad corn is, supposed to
have caused their death. People
cannot be too careful in feeding
this year.
Empty holly boxes, tissue paper,
earlands, wreethes, bells, etc
Woods.
H. Jewett and children of Shelbi-
ma, were guests at the j. W. Cox
home, yesterday.
Reed holland has leather novel;
ties of all kinds. tell him your
wants.
Luther Griffith attended the Farm
er's Institute at Palmyra the last OF
the week.
/ Wood-A lot Of good old rail
wood cut stove length for sale. See
John L. Green.
Do your Christmas shopping in
Monroe.
Genuine leather pillow tops are
now on display at Reed X. hollands
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-17

Attend the entertainment and pie
social at the Hereford school Friday
evening
Mrs H. S. Perkins, of Linneus,
Floyd futile aud wife, of Shelbina
arrived Monday to visit Marion
futile and wife.
1000 pony votes for every dollar
from now until contest closes
Dierks & Hays.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-17

Help scme boy or girl get the
pony b. paying for enc or more
subscriptions To the Democrat
Children, your mother is your
best friend, next comes Santa laus,
in the window at the Grand Leader
Rev Thompson Penn was called
to Kahoka, Monday to officiate at
the funeral of an old friend and
p arisnioner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-16

invention, he continued to do the ,o,,t;n.
WORK OF the farm. all the while studying
up 9 feasible solution that would event
uany lead up to his success as an inventor.
he finally finished model and sent &.
. ene patent Office in Washington. and
last winter secured patent on the
macmne. de was promptly offered
several thousand dollars for Il bv :
manulacturlng concern, but did not sell
nus patent until recently, when he entered
INTO e contract with New York concern
for the sum, Of $4,000, the same to be
IN three installments. and the final pay
ment TO be made next April.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-16
KIAU CHAU's DANGER.

The transfer of Kiau Chau from
Germany to Japan would probably be
a change for the worse. That Japan
would continue the beneficial measures
introduced into that colony by Germany
is little less doubtful than is the sincerity
of it's professed willingness to restore
the colony to China. It does not seem
to have occurred to either side that the
people of Kiau Chau should be allowed to
decide themselves what change, if any,
should be made in their government.
Inexcusable as was the seizure and i'm
perialistic control of Kiau Chau by
Germany, yet it has made the colony
the best illustration of a despotism that
is truly benevolent. The German adj
ministration established reforms that
every democratic government would do
well to initiate. During the period of
it's occupancy the German government
has refrained from levying oppressive
taxes and checked land speculation. The
colony was made free port and colonial
revenue has been derived from a 80 1-3
per cent increment tax and an annual tax
OF six per cent on land values irrespective
OF improvements. Under this system
Kiau Chau has prospered as has no other
place on the Chinese coast. From 1900
to 1912 it's imports increased almost 200
fold and it's exports little less than 800
fold. In 1900 the nearby port of Chifu
had thirty times the imports of Kiau
Chau and sixty times the exports. In
1912 it had but half the imports and half
the exports. During the same period
the imports of the important port of
Shanghai fell off sixteen per cent and
exports increased but five per cent. Now
the source of this prosperity is endangered
by the needless war.
If the change impending in Kiau Chau
were from the present despotism to self
government it would be welcome one,
regardless of what might temporarily
happen to the economic reforms estab-
lished. But the change which war will
bring will be but change of masters, a
change that will bring no improvement
but possibly deterioration. Japan's step
menaces about the only accomplishment
by Europeans in the interest of civili-
zation in China.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-16
SEED CORN WEEK.

In the five years from 1904 to 1908 the
average yield of corn to the acre was
1913 Bushels. In the five succeeding
years it was 35.1 bushels gain OF more
chan. 5 bushels. Minnesota this year has
about 100000 acres in corn. Five
ausieIs to the acre means 12,500,0OO
6ushels, worth from $6,000,000 to $1O,.
900 900. More careful seed selection will
add another $1O,000,000 to the worth OF
she corn crop in Minnesota. Every COM
nunity should have a share in this in
creased prosperity. ''HAVE YOU Sc
AECTED YOUR SEED CORN YET?
30 1T NOWw
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-16
by New York manufacturing concern
for the fabulous sum of $50. 900.

About two years ago when the young
man was visiting in New Ulm, he had
occasion to accompany a number Of
his companions to one of the breweries
on tour Of inspection, and while thus
engaged he witnessed the process Of
putting the corks in the barrels. The
method appeared to him to be more or
less primitive and when he returned to
his farm home in Stately he decided
to try his skill in the perfection Of more
modern machine for doing the work.
However, instead Of devoting his
entire time TO working ont the proposed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-16
INVENTOR GAINS WEALTH
Brown Co. Young Man Sells Patent
For $4,000.

Sudden wealth has been showered
upon Joseph Vogel, son Of Wenzel
Voga, in Stately township, Brown
county, as result Of having perfected
patent. Although but little more
than twenty-three years old, the young
man appears to be Of 2 decidedly in
yentive turn Of mind. He has per-
fected machine for corking barrels
and kegs, which has just been purchased
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-16

The Democratic party in Minnesota
has long stood for the initiative and
referendum, and Mr.. Hammond is in
hearty accord with that sentiment. Hei
expressed some disappointment at the
form of the initiative and referendum
amendment to be submitted to the
people this fall, on the ground that it
injects too much detail into the consti-
tuition. Mr.. Hammond also discussed
the primary election laws, urging sim
plifcation of the present statute and the
extension of the non-partisan plan to
state officers.
The St. James Plaindealer, paper
which did not support Mr.. Hammond
in his campaign for Congress, and whose
editor, Will Curtiss, is on the Progressive
state ticket, has this to say about Mr..
Hammond: "A gentleman from St.
Paul was here this week looking for
material for biographical write-up of
Hon. w. S. Hammond. Mr.. Hammond
is one of those solid, substantial, UNI
pretentious kind of men, who make no
grandstand plays, and it would be
difficult to work in any famboyant,
spectacular stuff into a biographical
sketch of him. !, He does his work in a
very efficient, quiet manner, with no.
advertising. He is one of the very best
men this state has ever had in Congress,
but he has no publicity bureau as some
of our congressman have had. If the
people of this state elect him to the
governorship he will 60 about the work
of that great Office in the same way. He
will sit down at his desk and clean up
all unfinished business. There will be
no slackness, and no tag ends. His
motto when he was young school
teacher was What is worth doing at all
is worth doing we'll and he has lived up
to that motto all his life, as a lawyer,
public official and private citizen. If
he has hobby, it is conscientiousness
in his work."
The authorship contest in the Re-
publican party was ended last week
when Henry Rines conceded that j. A. o.
Preus was the victor. The motion for
dismissal puts the costs up to Mr..
Rines, but there are number at the
capitol who figure that he will not pay
the entire bill, but that compromise
was reached. All together, twenty
counties were counted, in which ap-
proximately 1000 errors were discovered.
Errors were made both ways, so that
Rines made net gain of only 800 votes.
Mr.. Rines figured that if the whole state
had been counted, 5000 to 10000
errors would have been discovered,
but at the same rate as in the counties
counted, his gain would have been less
than 600 votes. The contest, however,
served good purpose in that it called
attention to the large number of errors
that will necessarily be made under the
present complicated system Mr..
Hammond is in favor of simplifcation
of election laws and if elected governor
will work with the legislature to secure
law under which it will not be possible to
make 10000 errors in the count.