davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-02
GNliciA LIvAsrvrrn
ny RUSSIAN INVASION

perograd Cvia London oct ],
.g.sa 70. ma a correspondent of hen-
tors who has iust returned from %
tour 90 the Galician haHlenolds re.
ports that from Luhln southwark hc
found The country devastated aud de-
sorted. with the villages burned or
razed
At TomaszoW, dcpois for kussian
trophies If war had been imnfay|sed
in barns Among the prizes were
rows OF hoWtzaw. guickfireIs ANA
mortars. many Of which had not cvon
been flred aud the majority of which
were und4mnged The Ruasiuns proc
posed to establish special battery
az artillery with these guns
rho CORE p0ndent found JAroslnu
surrounded With harhod wire behind
which were entertainments aud un-
damaged eafthworks
Tho flight Of the Ausui1uH aftor
fo short bomlwrdmonf he sid,
appears to have been q most puail-
animoDa action
The town itself presented most
animated appearance business going
ON as usual
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-02
GERMANS ENprCr FINALLY
10 nIFEAI TIL AiIlis

Amsterdam. uet Cvn London,
a?b m.l- The llcfliner IaF"ul'VN
in leading article. says
'sThe German people await anNioue'
". but with confidence further new
from the French war theater. Thr
news Of the great advance OF the
French troops against she flank If
our lire should NOT ambulance as We
know that our front line De- projected
hy broad escheians which are ready te
oppose such an enterprise
Even IL the French or ENGLISH
forces advance s,ll further To- q
northwest direction they VIII always
encounter tclniorcemrnu which our
commanders have kept back Ia cxpee-
tation Of such advances
"rhp Influence of the reinforce
menu makos iseif more and moro frlt
The enemy Is effective go impede ua
though tho results wiil ho he lasting
Victory must BE- ours al ne same II
il IL gained after difficulty ii Wil ~
ali she mon, worth while
"The center 20 tho battle front II
silent hFtenlnF n'enthlessly to ihe
struggle on both WINS Around Yer
dun decision comes ncafef We
have forced our Way through Che Con
Get Of Areonne bm found on ihe
heleht 90 the west of the Meusc q
strong position which the oneml hAd
prepared The trcnrh ale experts &c
building positions in thei rear W.
know Thai NWQh Nnaifiaua were Nr f4F
as possible. constructed long before
The nuthffak # the wer
After expressing tbs opinion that
the GeEmnn a4mile between Nerdun
and ths ArsHuno constitute great
mtnaca 60 me tlenoh the rliat con
tlnuta.
Nut iie ahsflnaA 81 tho French
attack which always returns, deseivo
tnsi appreciation and ml htN Mu#hf
"a lesson Go aii WHO eNps tea aa rl.v
uinr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-02
~ SsItNs q AM To HAVE
PIERCED GERMAN CENTER

foudon Ger . Nfs5 D.. mo- s
r'ifogmd dispatch 20 Reuters SAYS
ia the suwulM distinct from tho
lett flank of tho Gefmlna the Hus-
Sims fol,d TWO determined attempts
TO force pnasago Of me Nlcmen
river between oilitn on lho north and
DruskeniN on ihe south Military
critics point out that with tho eap-
tire of AusudoWo and kopiNeWa.
the l.usalnns have broken the German
center
The German llno extended from 0s-
SOVIET 10 simno md the Russians
With great bravery have expelled the
Germans from thoir entertainments ou
the lakes which are divided by only
from TWO to five miles " dry land
According 60 tho newspapers tn
German losses at nfuskoniN amount
cd 10 100000 Tho ruins have
muTrod the roads 70 tlat many Ger
man guns have been embedded and
lost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-02
PLATFORM FALLS;
EASTERN STAR
WOMEN VICTIMS

Kansas city NO. oct Twenty
persons. most Of them women dele
gates to the fortioth annual session
Of ihe Missouri Grand Chapter or
der of Eastern star. were Injured
here today whom q temporary plat
form erected on The lawn of the
SINNERS Temple collapsed and pre-
eipiiated los four hundred occupants
to The ground About as many more
were bruised but none was fatally
Injured. 10 Was stated tonight
The platform had been erected for
the purpose Of grouping the dele
gates for % photograph II sloped
from the ground On front 10 a height
of about ten feet in tho rear Upon
the request of the photographer the
persons on the stand rose to their
Feet As they rose the underpinning
in the center OF the structure gave
way Those not standing on the sec
lion which collapsed were pushed or
drawn INTO the vortex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-02
EXPORTS SHOW GOOD
INCREASE FOR WEEK


Washington. oct. Although gov
iernmcnt revenues from customs fell
off about $9.500.oO0 during Septem-
her compared with the same month IN
1913. treasury officials today found
some comfort in figures showing re-
( cent exports in grain ana cotton
There WAS Encouragement, toe In the
announcement that for September the
ordinary internal revenue receipts
were almost sG,00O,000 above those
for las, September although this I'M
crease is said to be due To unusual
causes not likely to figure IN future
months
Des1i.c the help from increased In
ternal revenue the total receipts for
the month from an sources were near
ly SG,0e0.0 600 under last September and
the excess of disbursements for the
month WAS reary S9,500,00O while in
september. 1913. the excess Of dis
hufsements was about S4,000,000.
DURING the week ending yesterday
5S,1l4 bales of cotton were exported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-02

meuis 90 fho points whore tes were
most needed
on m4Ht occasions tAe'H dNnlu j.
rdefa mHniel en mHfoioN'f nY
Sheer audaeity and speed. nHfe seNt-
tered rscu0noiicrns purdr IF iNr-
man cavalry sometime lHons on0r-
nous odds iu their dangcroH Nufi
The recent Terrible hand iu hWnd
conflicts ~ the WcrrrH Hnl elsrrn
wings ainac from me attempts "a Iho
aemau and me allied generals No
execute fanNIus movements in great
force 40 thc same ume in the open
country Thc Huc NJ fnt mUies
hDeo boon growing oven longer IN The
mst ton days boz mutual 0a or
f1 overlap cach other
Tho wings have been huV.lf roin-
forced but inc allios have hanH able
lo bring iha greater paNDr o bear
Nnd not only have prevented me
Germans from breaking ihroUsh hlt
have gained ground steadily and now
have rhr advantage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-02
DISPATCH RIDERS 80
MANY DARING DEEDS

At the Battle Front oct / CHa
Paris. al2l p. M Tho Hanerala iu
command Of the allies are full of
praise Tor THE corps ~ dispatch rid
crs, who since the hceIuniuR uf the
great baiilr If The Aisnc. have kept
up communication between the Nm-
Gus corps along the Inc now spread
INK from the spmme 60 the Mosellp
and along the frontier OF Aaaoe-l6r-
mlne
The dispatch riders are mostly
Volunteers from British uuNoreItts
many Of them very wealthy youths
Night ana day they have matte dash
es ihrough the country Infested eith
German cavalry cafuine messages
which have kept Che hrieades and
army corps IN close touch and en-
Iahlcd commanders 20 send reinforce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-02

come leas eupfenlio rho aliIos have
been abir 90 ftpulse them nnd follow
Them up moro o1.lE There are sIsnA
that exhaustion .s aetrins 81 amme
the Invader. owing ia lhe hard fight
ing and inc severe weather conditions
Meanwhile ihe llllcs are being given
Intervals of faN in ihe reuehcs be-
tween ihe periods NJ intense oscriion.
an fr.sh relays can BE- brought % the
lrnnl b any INN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-02
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS SAID
10 IOKIt Asst DIlENi

London. Oct t2;iO y. MA ROT
toldam dispatch % the paily Tcle-
graph SAYS.
Tho Germans n Rotterdam are
aghast nt the toms of the German
newspapers which arrived today
CThursdayi only one meaning can
De- ATTACHED TO what they contain
they are preparing the German people
for dcfoat and tie ruin of their
hopes
official messages ASK that judy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-02

and yesterdays grain exports aggre-
gated 100000 bushels. OF the cot
ton. Galveston shipped more than 49,
259 bales New York. $3.50, New or
leans $500 savannah. l,25O, Charles
ton, 1000. Boston. So and Philadel-
phia, 10 bales. The cotton went to
England, the netherlands. Italy, Spain,
Mexico, Sweden, Portugal and other
countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-02
BENIN DISPATCH CLAWS
DtitNNN SUCCESSES

london. OG. a3f q. M
Berlin dispatch ta Reuters, De- Wm
NJ America wye
"pfcM. headquarters fhiH cgfn.ne
announces thai The heights 0f in,e
nd iffcWnf le-Grnd northwest 90
Noyon wore taken September 800.
south of 81 Mihl1" tho announce
ment continues French attacks from
Tout We're ropnlsed Thursday with
severe LOSSES to the French yhe site
tack ON Antwerp continues sueeess-
fully The situation in the eastern
war thoalef remains unchanged. ODD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-02
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2 1914.

mcnt be suspended if news SHOULD ar
rive that the German troops have
been compelled % abandon certain
positions
Tho British rrops are mentioned
as puhing on By lae shocr weight Of
their masscs aud The French are adj
mittcd TO have taught severe les
son. a week. ago such statements
would have meant the suppression Of
the Newspaper printing thcm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-02

The Russians have destroyed The
Austrian army IN GaiiCla aud that
thes hre now turning their attention
10 the taking OF prczmssl and Cracow.
A great battle IL impending before
cfarow and upon ns result viii de-
pend the future movements ~ the
Russian army Victory 20 the Rus
slams would permit junction II
these forces with the Russian cen-
trail army ana an advance into silesia.
The Russians IN the north. accord
ing % potfoRfnd accounts, have
checked the German advance and
driven them bach go miles % the
region Of suwalki and Mrlampol
The Germans. however continue
10 lombard the fort Of ossowotz,
Their operations 10 this district have
been greatly impedcd by the marahy
nature Of the country which prevents
the movements OF heavy guns aud
transports.
Apologies TO Italy.
Austria has made immediate re-
Spouse 10 iihif = H'HfaHN l'i ~ vs.
planation Of the sowing Of mines iu
the AdrIa,c. promising to indemnify
tile families Of the fishermen who
lost their lives and to adopt meas
ures 10 prevent repetition Of such
occurrences.
a qnietus also has been given re-
ports that the relations between the
allies and Turkey are critical, both
the British foreign office and the
Turkish embassy issuing dcnials ana
explaining that these reports do not
represent the views 81 the govern
ment. The British naval mission
which went 20 Turkey 90 reorgonixe
tho Turkish navy after the balkan
war. has returned 20 England.
A fresh cutlery has arisen against
the severe censorship II IL pointed
out thai the Germans have allowed
German. American and Dutch COR
respondents to visit the front. While
not a single British correspondent Is
with Field Marshal french'a army.
The Evening Star says
This method OF MAILING war In
the dark Is depressing 10 the British
public and ir not likely 20 stimulate
recruiting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-02
Creates Strength
Woman Tells About vinoI

Fort Edward, N. Y.-"1 was weak.
rundown, nervous and dizzy. | tried
cod liver oil emissions and other rem
edies without benefit. A friend told
me about Vinol and after taking two
bottles am strong and well so can do
my own homework once more. Mrs.
ELMER GLIDDEN, Fort Edward, N. Y.
Ii Vinol fails to create strength and
energy Tor the run Town, weak and
debihtated, we return your money!
Butts, incorporated, Albuquerque.
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-02

we who are now legislating. If we
do not bear in mind the possibilities
of hundreds OF years from now and
the inevitable conflict, commercial or
otherwise which we will meet in the
far cast, have forgotten the princi-
pies which ought TO actuate u.s.
IT is as certain as that the sun will
rise tomorrow that a conflict Will
come to the far east and the far
west across the Pacific ocean All
which has taken place in the world
during the history Of the American
race up TO now, teaches us that the
avoidance Of the conflict is impossible
hope war may not come; that there
may be no conflict of arms have
little faith that in this world of ours
people ana races are able to meet in
competition for long period of time
without an armed conflict. A fight
for commercial supremacy in the end
leads TO a fight with arms, because
that is the final arbitcr between ma
tons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-02
Raises yellow Peril.

Close To Japan, like a sleeping
child of the world. is China, with her
vast territory. with her immense pop
ulation. What was going on in ia
pan few Years ago is going ON now
in China. The awakening Of China is
more marvellous than in Japan and as
these great people in China rise to
the civilization of our modern days
ana engage in manufacture and in
production Of all which man pro-
duces, we will enter into u series Of
competitive efforts with the far
east which have never been equalled
in this world of ours.
The great population Of China we
say shall not be permitted TO, come to
our shores.
Al the same time China is not per-
mitted TO shut out our people or our
goods. Such a position as we take
perhaps cannot be abandoned by our
people but it never can be enforced
in the long run without the power to
enforce it. When China is awakened.
going out into the world, we will have
a conflict on our hands which will last
for many years, possibly for many
centuries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-02

command the pacific.
We command the Pacific ocean to-
day with the land that we have on
this side, with the islands which we
possess in the sea and with the phil
ppincs which are on the other side
WIN we surrender our commando L
say no. If we should let the Philip
pine islands go today without a
string tied 70 them, they would be-
long to some other country inside Of
ten years. Put if they can keep indie
pendenco twenty five. thirty or even
100 years, in the end they would be
used against us instead of in our ia
cor in the inevitable conflict between
competing races.
I'VE are having trouble enough
now about country which we say
we cannot afford to let another ma
ton enter. trouble enough now in
Mexico and with other republics to
the south, without engaging in any
more enterprises of this kind
Must Curb Asiatics.
Who today would propose that we
net Japan have a naval station IN
Mexico Who today in our country
would assent il England proposed tc
transfer British Columbia to Japan
We would SO TO war in a minute to
prevent it. because we would be OPP
posed to letting Japan or China have
IA base of supplies on this side of the
Pacific"
When representative Mann took
the floor Manuel Quezon resident
commissioner from the Philippines,
had lust concluded a plea for indie
pendence and for prompt action on
the Jones bill which would declare
the purpose of the United States to
grant independence as soon us the
Filipinos are capable of selfgovern-
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-02
yellow Peril Is Exhibited in
All Of It's Possibilities by
Speech of Republican Floor
Leader in House.
AWAKENING OF CHINA
MENACE TO AMERICA
Commercial Competition Is
Followed Inevitably by Armed
Conflict FiIipinos Would Be
Used Against America.
-, aoNnlrs ,ouanAl srsel.l lt.,to WAL

ist MORNING JOURNAL specihL lrhsto wiHFi
Washington Oct Waning that
Philippine independence meant sur
render of the American strategic COM
mand Of the Pacific, the fighting
ground of the future" and that con-
fllct between the United states and
the orient. Commercial or other
wise, was inevitable, was given the
house today by Republican Leader
Mann in vigorous speech opposing
the pending administration Philippine
bill. representative Mann declared
that if the Philippines became inde-
pendent they would, in time, either be
acquired by Japan or some other ma
tion ultimately to be used against the
United States.
"If there is to be independence Of
the Philippines said Mr. Mann, "let
# be absolute independence. If they
are to 80. let them go and let Japan
ana China, Germany or England take
them as is inevitable, and then we
VIII know what we have to fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
.DENVER'S TAXES GO
UP FORTY PER CENT
lsy uoanlno JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAero wiat-

Denver, Jan. 12.-The state of Col
orado gained $4,000 in 1914 taxes
today when the state supreme court
held that the state tax commission has
authority TO compel Clair j. Pitcher
assessor OF the city and county Of
Denver to increase the Denver as
sessed valuation by the sum of St01,-
100000 or approximately 40 per cent
The court divided four to three The
majority opinion, written by Justice
White, was concurrcl in by Chief jus
tiee Musser and Justices Bailey and
Scott. Justices Gabhert. Hill and
Garrigues dissented.
Assessor Pitcher resisted The order
Of the state tax commission fo make
the increase, maintaining that the
commission had no legal authority 20
enforce such an order Todays deci-
sion affirms the right of the commits
sion to increase county assessments
The Denver suit was in tho nature n
Ia test case and assessments in most
Of the counties Of the state are af-
fected by the decision The assessed
valuation Of the entire state. as fixed
by the state tax commission Is ST.
100000, 407. The state tax for Az
purposes win be $1,69S,lf7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
GUERILLA WARFARE
BEING WAGED BY
OUTLAW LEAGUE
President Barrow Of Interna-
tionaI Organization Pays His
Compliments to FederaIs in
CauStic Statement.

New York, Jan, Edward Bar
row, president of the international
league, in "a statement today cons
corning the proposed invasion by the
Federal league Of three International
league cities-Toronto. Baltimore and
Buffalo, assorted that the new leagues
leaders We're not fighting fair and
predicted that their tactics will only
bring them to grief
In the first place, Mr. Barrow
said, "they are trying To masquerade
as a major league. when they never
can become one They nave about
four major league players to q team,
but that will not make them major
league They have minor league cir
cult Toronto Baltimore and Buffa-
10 turn ont good crowds but they
do net turn ont major league crowds.
THE players who jumped to the
Fodeals were disloyal 10 their EN-
ployers Men Ike Tinker. Brown and
Knahe were in ORGANIZED baseball long
enough TO know that locally To the
reserve clause is one of tho founda-
tions of organized baseball and as
much part of their contract as THEN
salaries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
MISS RUTH LAUGHLlN
OF SANTA FE VICTIM
OF AUTO ACCIDENT

ESPECIAL coRnrseoNnEHee noRHise iousNAt
Santa Zee, Jan. l2.--Miss Ruth
Laughlin. daughter OF Judge n. u.
I.aughlin, had narrow escape from
death yesterday while motoring near
the Bishops ranch nj the Tesuquo
valley. The auto had dropped over
the edge OF a narrow roadway where
il overriding a precipice. Miss Laugh
lin secured aid ana an attempt was
made To INT the automobile back on
the road with block and tackle. As
the block and tackle were lifting the
auto, Miss Laughlin stepped back into
the tonneau Al that moment the
rope parted and the auto dashed
around a hill but fortunately was
stopped by the trunk of a big tree.
Miss Laughlin. in getting out sprained
her ankle but otherwise escaped in
jury Had the tree not stopped the
auto it would have dropped 100 feet
more onto the rocks below
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
GIBBONS IS WINNER
OVER NJ ALLISTER
BY KNOCKOUT
Milwaukee MiddIeweight Shat
terS Championship ASpira-
lions of Former Amateur
Boxer Of San francisco,

New York. Jan t2-Mike Gibbons
OF St. paul. knocked out Bob McAllis-
ter Of san Francisco, ia the seventh
round of their scheduled ten-roun1
match here tonight The decisive
blow q right hook to the jaw, came
at the end Of enc minute and thirty
eight seconds of fighting in this
round
Gibbons weighed in at 152 x pounds
and McAllister at 100. The Califor-
nian also had the advantage in
height and reach.
MeAllister outpointed his opponent
in the first four rounds. although
Gibbons occasionally sent over hard
left hook Gibbons got to his man in
the fifth, landing left hooks 10 the
jaw and effective rights TO the body,
but McAlistcr's work ut long range
evened up the round
Gibbons repeatedly hooked Meal
lister on the jaw with let's in the
sixth and McAllister showed signs OF
distress. In the seventh round Glib
bons caught the Californian with a
right cross to the jaw, staggering him.
He followed up his advantage with 4
bombardment Of lefts and rights and
ended the contest with a hard right
hook to the point Of the jaw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
W0MAN'S AUXILIARY
COMMISSION EFFECTS
WORKING. ORGANIZATION

Santa re. n. NJ. Jan. 12.-The
woman's auxiliary commission Of the
san Diego exposition appointed hy
Governor Mcdonald met today for
organization The following execu-
tive committee was chosen Mrs. A.
IB. McMllen, Albuquerque: Mrs. w. j.
Fugate. Of EAST Las Vegas. Mrs Il. f.
Aspmnd. Miss Flora Conrad and Miss
Aurora I.ucero, of Santa Fe.
The executive committee perfected
the following temporary organization:
Mrs. Fugate. president; Mrs. Asplund,
secretary. Miss Lucero, assistant Sec
rotary.
Governor Mcdonald appointed Mrs.
II. NJ. Jackson. Of san Juan county, q
member Of the commission, in place
Of Mrs J. H. swinney. of Aztec, who
declined to serve. The other twenty
seven members Of the commission
have pledged their enthusiastic sup
port in securing an educational eX-
hihit from New Mexico. Colonel Ralph
h. Twitchcll. chairman Of the exposi-
ton commission, addressed the com
lmlttce, outlining comprehensive plans
for such committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
I'M THE WORLD OF SPORT
PATROLS KIT CARsON's OLD TRAIL

over one of the most historic routes
of the west. officer Merritt Of the
Kansas City. Mo, park department
rides his motorcycle each day guard
ing the road which is Incorporated
in the city's park system against speed
violators The road is a part of the
old Santa Fe Trail between Kansas
city ana santa re, and marks the
trail over which the great western
rush was made.
The history Of the Santa Fe trail
carries all the romance and an the
hardships of the new world. As early
las 1922 goods which was shipped from
St Louis to Kansas City BY miners
and traders Of the south and south
west, was transported into the west
over this trail IN great wagons. Often
train Of twelve or fifteen OF these
wagons would be seen making its way
over the trail toward New Mexico.
Later, in 1S49, the first mail and coach
service was inaugurated over the San
Ia Fe trail. The mail was chiefly car
ried on horseback or in wagons spe-
cially constructed for the rough SER
vice.
The famous scout and Indian fight
err. Kit Carson, made most Of his
journeys over the Santa Fe trail, and
was one of the most familiar riders in
that part Of the country
The road now is one of the best
improved highways in the west, and
ms part of Kansas City's boulevard
system, is In constant use by motor
cycle and automobile tourists. Last
summer hundreds Of motorcyclisti
rode over the trail on their way TO the
annual convention of the Federation
Of MotorcycIsts, which was held il
Denver
And every day officer Merritt rides
mis- two-wheeler back and forth owe
that part of the old trail which be
longs to Kansas Citys park system
protecting II against careless riders.