davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30
HOLLAND NEWSPAPERS
WITHHOLD JUDGMENT

Rotterdam, Aug. 80 tvia London,
4:3O a. m.)--The newspapers OF the
Netherlands generally reserve Judg-
ment on the Louvain catastrophe. al
though the misfortune of the city Is
universally deplored.
The Rotterdam Courant says:
Two reports have been made
concerning the destruction of LOU
vain. According to the British
embassy. the Germans fired upon
one another by mistake and
then declared that the people OF
Louvain had done the shooting. Ac-
cording to the other report. that OF
the Germans, the inhabitants OF the
city made an organized attack.
What actually occurred we shall
perhaps never know The fact of the
destruction remains Whatever its
cause, 1t is so terrible that the whole
World must have received the news
with horror.
According to the Germans. the de-
struction of the city was in the way
Of punishment of the populace. but
The punishment must be felt by all
Belgians and by all western civiliza-
Ton, We do not look at the matter
with the eyes Of soldier and say
whether II Is right or wrong. nor dc
we pass upon the merits Of such tao.
tlcs. But Belgium has q number OF
other cities housing similar art treas
ures One asks therefore, is there nc
means which will place mercy above
right"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30
'ANT|-SUFFRAGE
C0NGRESSMEN To
Be |BLACKL|STED
Such Leaders as Underwood,
Mann, Gore and Root VIII
Have Fight From Advocate
Of Votes for Women.

lss MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LGhsrn wfAGl
Chicago, Aug. 29.-Nine United
States senators and nine congressman
whose opposition to woman suffrage
Ia 50 powerful as to constitute the
greatest obstacle to federal legislation
that the women have to face" are
named In a statement issued here to-
day by the National American suf-
frage associations
The statement, which was written
by DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president
Of the association: Mrs Medill Mccor.
mick, chairman Of the congressional
committee. Appeals to all suffrage or
gani2ations to concentrate their influ-
ence to defeat these men for re-eIec-
ton.
The nine senators whose defeat the
women urge are:
Brandegee, OF Connecticut; Clark,
Iof Arkansas; Dillingham;. of Vermont.
Fletcher. OF Florida; Gore, of Okla
homa Root, OF New York: Shiveley.
of Indiana; Smith, Of Maryland, and
Lodge, Of Massachusetts,.
The members Of the house of rep
resentatives named are:
Underwood, of Alabama; Mann, OF
Illinois: Fitzgerald, of New York;
Page, of North Carolina; Galloway. OF
Texas; Garner, of Texas, Garrett. OF
Tennessee; Hay, OF Virginia, and Sis
son, Of Mississippi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30
HUNTING SPIES
IN BERLIN IS
PAsT|ME NOW
Russian Farm Laborers Are
Suspected and Notorious
Secret Agent Said 10 Have
Been Caught and Shot.
L.r .osnl.s ,ousn.. s,.el.. .s.sse wI.sl

1880
Rotterdam. Aug. so (via London, ,
n. m.l-nThe hunting OF spies is the
worst terror Of the war in Berlin" de-
clared the correspondent Of a local
newspaper on his return 10 this city
today He continued: II
sBerlIn is completely obsessed ny
spyitis. Even before the war one
heard constantly of spies. and II was
a dull day when the Imperial hign
court at Leipzig did not sentence one
or more.
Russian farm laborers who are 80
numerous In Germany are constantly
suspected of being spies. when tne
war started there were many STORES
Of those Russians attempting to blow
up railway bridges, telegraph officea
and government buildings.
There was no doubt much 1ustifi-
cation In many cases for suspicious
that they were spies. For instance a
boy walking along unter-Def- Linden
saw what appeared to be German
officer. The boy noticed something
irregular about his Uniform and sus-
pected he was sps. The lad asked
the man a question regarding the d.
rection OF a certain building. The man
replied with foreign accent THIS
confirmed the boys suspicion, where
upon he asked a policeman to arrest
the suspect. Upon Investigation the
man proved to be notorious Russian
spy, and he was promptly shot.
Needless to say, the press made
much Of the young hero. After that
hundreds of German reserve officers
whose uniform was not always up 70
the latest model had chance to ex-
plain to the authorities that they were
not spies"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30
WOMEN PROTEST
AGAINST WAR IN
UNIQUE MARCH
Silent Procession Threads
Fashionable Fifth Avenue
Behind Muff|ed Drum s.;
Mourning Predominatesr
iss aoss.ss ,oO.s.l srsel., ls.rsD wlrsi


New York, Aug. 29.--WomAn made
her protest against the war In Europe
by marching through fashionable
Fifth avenue today to the beat OF
muffled drums They clad themselves
In black, or IL dressed in white wore
mourning bands on their sleeves.
Silently they trod through this can
yon of hotel, club. residence ana Of
flee structures while thousands of
persons stood as quietly on the side
walks. viewing the slowly moving pro-
cession as they might look upon a
passing funeral cortege. Nearly $500
women took part In this unique dem
onstration. which had the approval OF
President Wilson. Boy Scouts with
drums lead each division. A lone
banner fluttered in the brecze--the
world ensign OF liberty and peace
which floated at the foremost OF the
government steamship Ancon when Il
passed through the canal fortnight
ago.
Behind this flag, walked women,
who have become known in religion,
Literature. the woman suffrage move
ment. society and many professions;
q few who were refugees abroad when
the conflict began: ana many more,
socialists. social workers, delegates
from women's ORGANIZATIONS and 9TH
ers. They represented many cities. In
a division OF automobiles rode moth
ers, with their babies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30
WOMAN WANTS
!. RECEIVER NAMED
FOR RAILROAD

"'s'rs 'ecHnst srs<tsN Ne~stt Wtrti
Des Moines, Ia. Aug. 2s.-Mrs
lara s, Mcneil OF Columbus. Kan.
VINO alleges that she Is the owner OF
seoVVO worth Of stock in the Chi
saso' Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
~, holding company for the Chi
caso, Rock Island 4 Pacific Rail-
way Co.. filed suit in the Polk county
district court this afternoon asking a
'ecelvership for the latter company.
mrs Mcneil petitioned the appoint
ment of receiver for the holding
eompany and that the receiver be
autnorized to start suit against d. @.
T1eid, w. H. Moore, f. S. Moore and
~ . Moore and other persons own
Jug majority of stock in the rail-
way company. for the recovery of
ssitS,ooo,000. The plaintiff also asks
Judgment for $4,000 with interest.
SINCE May 1, 1914.
mr. Reid and his associates are
e"afged with dishonesty. fraud and
,,onsplracy in the petition. The Cen
GA ral Trust company of New York
NV Is also referred to in similar
me plaintiff charges that through
announcement the stock .of the
s seoloing company had deprecated 10
80 share. She also asks the court
- remove Mr. Reid and his associates
- directors Of the railway company.
"eseits from Journal Want Ada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30
CONT Won Bsrnstorff Denies
Crue|tIes Are Perpetfated by
Troops Of Kaiser Invading
Belgium.
LuUvAIN'S DESTRUCTION
is FULLY JUSTIFIED
Civilians Accused Of Shooting
PfuSsIan Soldiers In Back
and Of MutIIatIng the
Wounded.

~ sonnind JOURNAL SPECIAL tsAsso wiasi
New YORK, Aug. 29.---Count von
Bernstorff. the German Ambassador
n the United States who returned
htte from washington last night. Is.
MA the following statement today IN
reference TO the alleged atrocities 81
The German army:
The campaign Of our enemies
charging the German army with
cruelty Is absolutely shameful. The
traditiohs OF the German army are
above all attacks In this RESPECT No
body can regret more than do II
women and children have been killed
during the fighting. This Ii. however
Unavoidable II the civilian population
Of d country joins in the lighting as
IA the case in Belgium. where Ger
man soldiers have been shot in the
back. where German wounded have
been mutilated and doctors and
nurses shot at.
TT is absolutely unjustifIable to
suppose that Zeppelin bombs were
thrown against anything else but for
iiiications Women and children
should not remain In besieged for
ifesses. Not the slightest harm was
done to anybody in the open city OF
Brussels, whilst on the first day Of
the war French aeroplanes lombard
Cd the open city OF Nuremburg.
1T Is uncomfortable that any OF the
powers who have joined the coalition
formed solely for the purpose OF at
lacking us should desire to give ua
lessons on methods of European
warfare after having called oriental
races into the struggle and after hav-
Ing sent colored African and Indian
troops to France to fight their battles
for them"
Count Won Bernstorff said he had
received no confirmation from his
government of the destruction Of
German cruisers in the North sea by
the British fleet. but assumed the
newspaper accounts were TRUE.
II do not account II in any sense
q great naval battle" he said. 1T
seems that the entire British fleet at
tackled and sunk few German ships
doing outpost duty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30

Ell Paso. Tex, Aug. 2s.--Dr A. 8.
Bronson was arrested today by Texas
extensive operations ~ nounterfeiters
of Mexican eonstitutionaist currency.
About $500. 900 in false paper currency
was confiscated The American physi-
clan was held on charge Of having
in his Possession forged Instruments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30
|LAN |N|BUT1E
A1lPHUTECT|0N |
Tb|M|NEWBHkEH
President Of |nsurgeht Union
Orders Young Man Who
| Cl|ngs to Western Fedora
ton Depoftsd,
|sssss~ss~sssse
''S""'t 6ET'ISf MAIN fsrAnt.t' I
u busth Mont. Aus. 90 lilse A. :
~ ALA heavy biAst. Oh dynamite :
. has lust been ut OH If the main Z
~ street. All buIIdihks were Jared =
y In the henrt of the city,
10 1850 4. Iit.--Ot6 or the mine Z
= whistles is blowing for help. .
~*~x sx~& sses =
. ~tSsS~~s<ss~s
! OssAxis5sEtsIts4st.; s.rurt+ /,


Butte Mont, Auk. 2s.--Membefs
Of Butte Mine wofkett' Union today
depofted Edward O'BfIeh. yount
miner, whom they ssifsd at the ".
on the Western Federation Of Min.
crh. refused 10 Join the inruraenl Or
KanixAtlon or TO cult work and he
was placed under guard Of the min.
efs, taken TO the headquarters Of the
Mine WORKERS ana there held Il pfi-
soner until after the Mlno wUtkerr
had attended, the funeral OF reiis
Alvanany. the miner who was Killed
1T the tnioh's headquarters.
when the Milne wbrkefs returned
o'Btien was put .thruuKh an sxari,i:
nation and then President Mcdonald
ordered him depofted. O'bfith WA
escorted 10 the outskirts OF the town
and there commanded never TO re-
turn. .
O'Trien returned In several hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30

Mexico City, Aug. 2s.--0ffIciai an.
nouncement was made toniRht BY the
acting minister OF fomentos 1Gnacfd
Bonillas that all the contracta and
concessions awarded bs the inifiist6rt
OF fomento and COMMUNICATIONS dur.
ing the Huerfa administration Will
be declared void.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30

New Orleans. Aug. 2s.-The total
number OF bubonic plague cases dis
covered here since June ~ WAS IN
creased to twenty-five today. Elmer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30
Be Careful Now

In Coodyeafs we pledge you the same-grade
tire Al always. And that grade won for Good
wears the top place in Tirsdom- 1.-The largest sale
10 The world
And. tot the Time being. our prices are the
same as before the war We shall try to keep
them there
We accept no excessive orders. but dealers Will
be Kept supplied And 0e eh1rts lhss mil
further notice. only ante tellan 1ii6ts
Thai mean, ihdl c. d
bsil.-- " sllN1 ~ ~ Y ! ! ii.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30

ana immsdiAssi, sought count, At.
torney J, G. Mccaffsry who has H.
lusd l. warrant for the arrest o. Me-
Donald upon charge Of kidnapping.
The warrant was placed IN The hands
Oh sheriff Dflscoll BY the uouft this
aftsrnnun. but although the sheriff
found Mcdonald and they talked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30
Canalians Under Orders.

Winnipeg. Man, Aug. GIT was
announced here that orders we're re-
ceived tonight to maintain under arms
all available troops from the great
lakes to the Pacific Ocean.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30
Due to Quick Action

Early in Ausust---when wal besan--ths
worlds rubber markets seemed closed 10 Vs. Rub
Der prices doubled almost over night
Men could see no way to pay lof rubber
abroad. and no way to bring il IN. W. Ike
ohers--in that panic--were forced to higher
prices But We have since gone back to prices
We charged before. the war. and this Is how we
did IL
We had men in London and Singapore when
HE war broke out The larger pasi Of the
worlds rubber supply comes Though there, We
oabled them to buy up the PICK Of The rubber.
they bousht---befors DE advance 100000
pounds 81 he finest rubber there.
Neatly al this is now on the way TO US. And
i means practically all Of the extrs-stads rubber
obtsnable abroad 4
THE GOODYEAR TgIl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30

with each other. the lnIhArs i'fHd-
dent hhkiHk TIA warrant was out Tor
him. the warrant had not been eefv-
ed iip TO 4 late hour tohIEht, ana. nc-
eofdihn TO mIners there was litus
probability that Il would be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30
Tires at
Before-War Prices
Goodyear Prices
II Is Folly Today to Pay More

There exists non men, compelling redson for
buying Goodyear tires. II result from Wdr con
dlons
These leading ines---bult 81 esha.fine r.,bbw
IN he same map as aIpoys--ue selling today al
June prices
You mill find today very pide difference be-
iDsen most ire prices and coodyems
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30
Now Interior Grades Cost Double

Abodh he only crude rubber available now for
many makers Is inferior. In ordinary times. the
best tire makers refuse it Much Of i had been
rejected But that of fubber" now sells for
much more hsn we pad for the best
The results are these:
Tire prices IN general are far in advance Of
Goodyeafs. And many. tire makers short Of
supplies, will be forced to use seeond-srade rub
BEL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-30

o'Brien returned in several hours
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-21
That Language Spoken by 13o,ooo,ooo
Persons-German Ranks Second,
According to Statistics.

There are approximately $500 Ian
guages or dialects spoken in the
world English leading them all in
the number of persons using the
tongue.
1t Is estimated that over 10000, 900
persons speak English, while 100, 000.-
900 persons converse in German. Rus
sian is spoken by some 7O.00000O,
while 45,O00,O00 make their wants
known in French. The Spanish Ian
guage is spoken by 100000; Italian
by 30,000,000, and Portuguese by 49,
100000
English is spoken by 1900, coo in the
Dominion of Canada, by 100000 in
the West Indies, by 100000 in Aus
tralia, by 100000 in East India and
by 3S.OOO,O 900 in the British Isles. not
forgetting some 100000 in the Unit
ed States.
German is spoken by 100000 IN
the United States; the same number
of persons use that language in Swift
zerland: 100000 use it in Austria
hungary and 100000 speak it IN
the German empire. In Belgium.
where there was a movement on foot
to make 1t popular. but 10000 persons
make use of IL.
French Is the regular means OF CON
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-21

step. and every time it passed. he had
rustled his paper or scratched vigor-
ously with his pen. He is keeping
watch for Oswald" was his thought.
They fear a sudden end to this. No
one. not the son Of my mother knows
me DO I know MYSELF
Four O'Clock, The light was still
burning, the pile Of letters he was
writing Increasing
Five o'clock, \ rafting shade be-
trays an open window. 40 other
sound disturbs the quiet Of the room.
1t is empty now; but Mr.. Challoner,
long since satisfied that all was well,
goes by no more. Silence has settled
upon the hoteI.-tha. heavy silence
which precedes the dawn.
There was silence in the streets
also. The few who were abroad. crept
quietly along An electric storm was
in the air and the surcharEed clouds
hung heavy and low. biding the mo-
ment Of outbreak A man who had
left a place of many shadows for the
more open road. paused and looked W
at these clouds: then went calmly on
Suddenly the shrek of an approach
ing train tears through the valley. Has
il a call for this man? No. Yet he
pauses in the midst the street he
is crossing and watches. as a child
might watch, for the fash Of its lights
at the end of the darkened vista. II
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-21

whispered Sweetwater. we can see
nothing here"
llr. Chalioncr. trembling very much.
wheeled slowly about
Wait" enjoined Swtetwator. First
let me take a look inside
Running TO the nearest tree. no
quickly climbed it. worked himself
along p.o'rudiug branch and looked
down into the open hangar It was
now so dark that details escaped him,
but one thing was certain The air
ship was not there
Descending. he drew Mr. ChalioUor
hastily along He's cone" said he.
Let us reach the high ground as
quickly as We can. I'm glad that Mr..
Oswald Rrotherson is not with ms or
or Mics Doris"
I}ut ,his expression OF satisfaction
died On his lips At the point where
the forest road lebouches into the
highway. ne had already caught "a
glimpse of their two IEures. They
were waiting for news, and the broth
or spoke &C the instant he saw Sweet
water.
Where is hc2 You've not found
him or you wouldn't be coming alone.
He cannot have gone up lie cannot
manage it without an assistant We
must seek him somewhere else; in
the forest or in our house at home.
( All" The lightning had forked again.
He's not in the forest and he's not
in your home. returned Sweetwater.
He's aloft; the airship is not in the
/ shed And he can go up alone now"
/ Then more slowly: But he cannot
/ come down"
They strained their eyes in mad
Gcning search of the heavens. But
the darkness had SO increased that
. they could be sure of nothing.
! Doris sank upon her knees.
Suddenly the lightning flashed
/ again. this time so wildly and so near
/ that the whole heaven burst into fiery
4 illumination above them and the
/ thunder. crashing almost simultane-
/ ously, seemed for moment to rock
the world and bow the heavens to
wards them Then a silence; then
! Sweetwaters whisper in Mr.. Chal
loner's ear:
Take them away! ! saw him; he
was falling like a shot"
Mr.. ChallOner threw out his arms
then steadied himself Oswald was
reeling; Oswald had seen too. But
Doris was there. When the lightning
flashed again. she was standing and
Oswald was weeping on her bosom.
(THE ENID
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-21

comes-filling the empty space at
engine, baggage car and a long string
of Pullmans. Then all is dark again
and only the noise of its slackening
wheels comes TO him through the
night. 1t has stopped at the station. A
minute longer and it has started
again, and the quickly lessening rum
BILE of it's departure is all that remains
of this vision OF mans activity and
ceaseless expectancy. When it is
quite gone and all is quiet, a sigh
falls from the mans lips and he
moves on, but this time, for some I'm
explainable reason, in the direction OF
the station With lowered head he
passes along, noting little till he ar.
rives within sight of the depot where
some freight is being handled, and a
trunk or two wheeled down the plat
form. No sight could be more or
binary or unsuggestive, but it has its
attraction for him, for he looks up as
he goes by and follows the passage OF
that truck down the platform till 1t
has reached the corner and disap-
peared Then he signs again and
again and moves on.
A cluster of houses, one of them
open and lighted. was all which lay
between him now end the country
road He was hurrying past, for his
step had unconsciously Quickened as
he turned his back upon the station
when he was seized again by that
mood of curiosity and stepped up to
the door from which a light issued
and looked In. common eating
room lay before him, with rudeIy
spread tables and one very sleepy
waiter taking orders from a new ar
rival who sat with his back to the
door. Why did the lonely man on the
sidewalk start as his eye fell on the
latter's commonplace figure. hungry
man demanding breakfast in a cheap
country restaurant? His own physique
was powerful while that of the other
looked slim and frail. But fear was
in the air, and the brooding Of a
tempest affects some temperaments
in a totally unexpected manner. As
the man inside turns slightly and
looks up, the master figure on the
sidewalk vanishes. and his step, il any
one had been interested enough tC
listen, rings with q. new note as II
turns into the country road It has al
last reached.
But no one needed The new ar
rival munches his roll and waits i'm
| patiently for his coffee, while with
| out, the clouds pile soundlessiy in the
| sky. one of them taking the form o.
huge hand with clutching finger:
reaching down into the hollow voiC
! beneath