davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
CLAIM TWO
MORE GREAT VICTORIES

vossino JOURNAL srEctkl LEASED wtaHi
i.outsun. Sept. Is ta:03 a. m. The
Exchange Telegraph company mas re-
eeived the following official eommu-
nication from Petrograd;
Tho Russians gained a glorious vic
tory over the Austro- Hungarian armies
at Krasnlk ana Tonaszow, the enemy
being driven over the river sam Great
success also has been achieved against
the Austrians TO the west and north-
west OF LENDERS over 600 officers
and about 1900 men were captured by
tue Russians. as we'll as a number Of
big guns. inaxims and stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
BELGIAN VICTORY LARGELY
BtE To HEAVY ARTfiiERS

London. SEPT. IS tI2:s0 u. NIL
The OEtend correspondent Of the
Exchange telegraph company says.
'srhe Belgian victory at Dortenberg
Is very important as the German
German army occupying Belgium has
been cut ia two sections as result
Of t. The victory WIS due in great
part 70 artillery ~ a heavy caiibre,
which was used for the first time
fhore -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
RuMORS OF UPRISING
AGAINST CtRRANZA REGIME

FL Paso, Tex, sept. f2.--Persistent
runners were IN circulation tonight
here and n Juarez that serious up
rising had occurred at Mexico CITY
aeainsi the carranxa government. The
REPORTS came from private and semi
|offlctal sources directly from the ma
.tionai capital. Il WIS said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
|HEIk.fANs GAIN ANOTHER
IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT

ronden, sept IL t1s2z =. ND r. An
Oatenl dispatch 20 the Exchange Teie-
graph company says;
Tho RelriGn troops have Just gam
cd an important success at urtennefs
between Iouyain aud bfusscis, euttlns
% German corps aud taking Q mum.
Der Of prisoners, The line toward
IAeeu has havn occupied By the bei-
utaus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
TURKEY MAY NOT
JOIN GERMAN CAUSE

Petrograd. Sept 1s.~-Word comes
from Sofia, that influenced by recent
kuesian Victories. Turkey viii not
risk an adventure neainst Russia.
Russians returning from Vienna
say the impression that the Austrian
reyerees mean the investment Of The
capital. dominates the spirit Of the
people. Afler The capture By the
kuasipns Of Lcmberg. the capital OF
Gaiein. an extraordinary council was
called.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
CHILDREN
DIE OF EXPOSURE
BECAUSE OF WAR

~ HtNHiHo JOURNAL SPECIAL tNAenu UfHrI
New York, Sept. f2.--After wit
Messing the death Of two OF her child
rem ns the result OF privntion and ex-
poatire endured during her flight
from the war zone In Europe. Mrs.
Anna Gibbs OF Berkeley, Calf. re-
turned TO America today with her
three-year-old child. Martha. ON the
Campanla.
Mrs. Gibbs had gone to Russia with
three children early IN the summer.
One died OF fever and another OF
pneumonia as result Of exposure on
their frequently interrupted flight to
England by way of stockholm after
the outbreak Of hostilities.
AIRS. Gibbs on August ?, while in
Russia. started on walk with her
children toward the town OF wilma,
She found herself In the midst Of
Russian soldiers between whom and
the Germans a battle was raging.
Gets IN Midst OF Battle.
THE soldiers were very Kind" said
Mrs. Gibbs They seized the three
children from me and carried them
infa The trenches az the shells were
shrieking IN the air above us. A SER
geant told me we should all be killed
in another minute If we went on.
4 spent the night lying IN the
trenches with my children. The day
before | had noticed that Curtis had
IA little fever. but did not think II was
anything serious In the night he be-
came worse owing to the noise of the
guns and the exposure and died In my
arms at dawn
The soldiers shared their tea and
black bread With me and my remain
ing tu1 children and when the firing
ceased | started back to Wirballen.
carrying the body Of my boy IN my
arms with Anna and Martha hanging
20 nv SKIRTS
Dug Her ChIld's Grave.
@'fhe place seemed deserted. so !
walked on until ! came to an under
tgker'a shop. which ! entered and
called out To see If anyone was there.
Ma reply came. so | found a coffin.
laid my hoy out in If and carried Il on
my shoulders to the hose Of my broths
erin law They had all gone, too. so
dug Il grave IN the soft soil In the gar
don and put the coffin into It. ] had
no strength 10 do more and the
children were crying for food"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
FRENCH RAILROAD GRADUALLY
RESUMES NORMAL shitNiSE

Paris. sept ~ (5tlb .. N. l---S frViee
on the Northern railway which Was
by the German inNnsloh'
~ gradually being resumed between
Paris and The more diatnat Suburbs, II
Waa slid today there was q possibility
Ia the event OF further retirement ~
the Germans that communication WIN
The coast would soon h re-estanush-
al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
MILITARY CRI1Ics CAUTIOUS
ABOUT OPINIONS OF WAR

Paris. Sept IL t6sos y, m.)-~The
military critics. especially the critic
of the journal Des nehats. although
fully the German reverse
|all along the line from Paris 70 Yer
dun. and applaudlng the splendid feat
troops. caution the public against a toe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
BATTLE AT LEMBERG
STILL is PROGRESSING

london. Sept. ID t3si. u. m.)--It
Is reported from Vienna that the bat
tie for the reoecupati0n of I-pmberE
IA being continued with undiminished
tigor and that the offensive Austrian
army Is making great advances,
Arehduke Charles Francis heir to
Tie Austrian throne. received his bap-
tism Of fire in the iightne yesterday
The Twenty Russian army
eafps. consisting Of Finnish troops,
attempted % take part IN the ilght-
Ing IN East Prussia. but was driven
Oh near l,s'k, q town ffty-iive miles
south of Gumhinnen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
KINDERGARTEN

Miss Philbrick's kindergarten be-
gins September 14th at 312 South
Fourth street. Tuition, $3.50 per term
Of nine weeks. halliday session, or
$3.50 per week all day attendance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
SERVlAN FORCES IN
ACCORD WITH RUSSIA

iondon, Sept. IL tssa5 u. MIA
dispatch from Nish. servia. TO the
EXCHANGE Tnlegraph company says
Following their capture Of Semiin.
the servlans. acting in harmony with
tie plans IL the Russian general staff.
are preparing 70 march on Budapest.
whore they viii unite with Russian
columns which are advancing west
ward This will constitute menace
10 the German flank The Servians
are leaving the bulk Of the work In
the Invasion Of Bosnia 10 the Monte
neErins
The shipment Of gold to Turkey hv
way If Rnmania continues.
nal effics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Chronology Of Negotiations.

saturday, Sept 5.--Count Won
Bernstorff. the German ambassa-
dor. dined with James Spcyer, the
banker at the latter's residence in
New York Oscar Straus. American
member of The Hague tribunal and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Informal Negotiations Looking
to End of War Are Begun.
by President Wilson and.
Secretary Bryan,
KAISER CONSIDERING
DIPLOMATIC INQUIRY
Unofficial ParIeys Have Con-
tinued for Several Days;
What Success VIII Attend
Efforts Can Not Be FofeioId,

Washington, Sept 12.-~Emperor
William has had under consideration
for several DAYS. il was learned to-
night, an informal inquiry from the
United States government as TO
whether Germany desires to discuss
peace with her foes.
Up TO late hour no reply had
come, but on its tenor depends to some
extent whether or not the informal
peace movement inaugurated Just a
week ago tonight can be pursued fur
Their With Great Britain. France and
Russia,
Inquiry Not Formal.
The inquiry was not a formal one.
such rs President Wilson's original
tender Of good offices; but was an eff
fort OF an official character 60 deter
mine whether Germans reported will
ingness to talk peace was based on
fact
Among diplomats friendly TO the al
lies the view was expressed tonight
that while the efforts TO make peace
seemingly had failed q sudden turn OF
events might AZ any moment change
the situation. II was pointed out that
II the retreat of the German army
continues SO that il Is forced to the
borders OF France. and II Austria's
revcrses are prolonged. President
Wilson's personal influence In Great
Britain and France might be brough
to bear TO obtain a definite statement
Of peace terms.
Kaiser Thought Month Enough.
These same diplomatists said one
version of Emperor Williams views
on peace which had reached them was
that he declared az the outbreak OF
the war he would be ready to make
peace within a month. This view. il
was said he held because Of his con-
fidence in the ability of his armies to
take Paris in that period. German
bankers. too il was said by these
diplomatists. had been given the as
surance and approved the entry Of
Germany into the war because they
believed the eountry's finances could
be handled through a moratorium of
a months duration.
II would not be surprising II was
suggested If further efforts to make
peace were stimulated by German
bankers.
The chronology Of the peace move
was revealed tonight after canvass of
officials. diplomats and others direct
~ concerned in the incident. The
story of the seven days Of peace talk
as told BY some OF the principals, Is
substantially as follows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
No Federal OFFICER Shot.

mot single federal officer has
heen shot; on the contrary, the greater
majority OF them are now enjoying
the fullest of liberty consonant with
existing conditions.
The decree revoking the order pro-
mulgated by the governor OF the fed
eral district and its military COM
mandant In regard to the occupation
of private property and the formali-
ties requisite for arrest dors not mean
that we intend TO wrest from the pe0-
pie their personal property rights, the
action was taken simply as a tempo
rary measure to prevent cliques OF
trouble makers from using the immu-
mites for their own personal ends and
the detriment of the government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
No Federal Officers Have Been
Shot and Few Of Them Are
Under Restraint to Slightest
Kind.
GENERAL VILLA WORKS
WITH FIRST CHIEF
ZapatistaS Have Caused Some.
Trouble, but Have Been.
Nearly Exterminated, De-
cIareS Official Statement.

WASHINGTON. Sept a. Rafael Iu-
baran Of. the Mexican conatitutlonaliat
agency here announced tonight the
receipt OF the following message on
conditions In Mexico from Venustlano
carranza. first chief Of the constitu-
tionaiist forces:
The alarming reports that you have
brought 20 my attention as circulat"
ing IN The United states as Mexican
news nave no foundation IN fact. For
Instance. the report that o number Of
policemen were shot IN Mexico city
il absolutely untrue What actually
occurred was a street brawl between
the police and o number Of constltu-
tionalist troops, who were carousing.
The affair was handled with no diff
Guilty and no further consequence has
EVER attended Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

IT Is moi true that The port OF Vera
Cruz has been closed. Peace and the
best harmony now prevails throughout
the zone controlled BY the constitu-
tionaists which virtually covers the
entire republic. Little friction has at
tended the mastering out OF the fed
eral army. The last step in this plan
occurred recently IN the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec hnd the states Of To-
basco. Chiapas and campech with the
result that now the entire federal
army has been peacefully dispersed.
The exaggerated reports relative to
the Zapatista victories are unfounded
Small marailding bands acting merely
on their own initiative IN the states
of Puebla and Mexico have been rout-
ed aud all but extermlnated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Al Working in Harmony

THE cOnstitutionaligts are working
amicably together and with the single
purposes Of establishing permanent
peace and a STAPLE government. All
reports az TO divisions in our ranks
are false.
General Villa Is working In perfect
harmony and genuine subordination.
by reason Of his laudable patriotic at
titude and IN view of his high merit
p have iust promoted him to the rank
Iof division general
"A large conatitutionalist force was
dispatched 20 the lsthmus Of Tehuan-
tepec, have recalled 5000 of the
troops because conditions were so
peaceful and friendly there as not to
neeessitate their presence The state
of Gaxaca after recognizing the SOW
,ereignty of the new government has
organized volunteer army that Is
cooperating with the national troops
to maintain order and a. dispense tho
lsniall bands Of insurrectos lowering In
that district under the leadership of
Areumendo and Aguilar.
New Government Stable.
The stability of the new govern
nent is fully guarded by the support
lof an army Of 100000 men splendidly
lequipped and animated with an un-
selfish spirit of patrIotIsm.
| Al trade boom in Monterey. Mexico.
was reported at the state department
to-day by the consul general as due to
the reopenng of the railroads. Ex-
lportations are being rapidly moved
from the district and large consien=
ments Of American goods are arriving
daily
Consular reports from Tampico pre-
sent the contrary conditions, however,
iprevious warning TO Americans look
ing for employment not 70 90 to Tam
ipieo has been repeated. Many are
unemployed and destitute in this dis
itrict, reports state.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
Stomach Sufferers Restored by Just Few Doses of Wonderful
 Treatment.

A lot of Arkansas people are need lessly suffering from stomach ail- ments. A lot of others have found a way to health and deliYerance from the Arrangements of the digestive tract, which seem to be particularly prevalent in the South, by the use of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem edy.
 There is no better proof of what this truly remarkable remedy will do than what it has done. Here are the words of two Arkansas people:
 WILLIAM A. HARTMAN. Dewitt, Ark, writes; q took your full treat ment and was greatly benefited by it.. The amount of impurities removed from my system was simply wonder full"
 CHARLES SPENCER, Monticello Ark, writes: "I received your won derful stomach remedy and did not take it right away because I thought the dose was too large. But felt SO bad that l made up my mind to take 1t, and it was worked like charm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
ARKANSAS FOLKS TELL ABOUT NEW
 MIRACLES OF HEALTH OF TODAY

and has helped me so much my stom- ach feels like a new one"
 These people know, because they took it and proved 1t. That is one Of the fine things about Mayr's Wonder ful Stomach Remedy. The first dose proves what it will do.
 Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and removes poisonous matter It gives quick relief to suf- ferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Many say it has saved them from dangerous opera tions; many are sure it has saved their lives.
 Because of the success of this rem edy there are many imitators, so he cautious. Be sure it's Mayr's. Prob ably it is known among your own neighbors Ask them. Go to R. C.. Morris Drug Co. drug store and ask about the wonderful results it has been accomplishing among people they know-or send 10 Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St, Chicago, H., for free book on stomach ailments and many grateful letters from people who have been restored, Any druggist can tell you it's wonder ful effects,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
NEW STAR THEATRE.

"The Star theatre is just what it's name indicates" said a visitor 10 the management, after witnessing the opening of the cltys latest home for the movies"
 And that's what they all say, too They ought 10, for the opening Sat urday, with the big four rec Algerian war drama, was a most suspicious one in every way. However, that is ancient history" now, so here's to Monday.
 'The Fires of Ambition" has a great sound hasn't it? Well, wait until you see this two reel Domino feature. It will prove to have what all other pictures you may have seen seemed to lack. The Domino company is new to Hot Springs, but you will like the cast and the pictures from the start On the same program will be one of those a ways popular Keystone come, dies, When Reuben Fooled the Ban, dits,' and you know what the Key stone can do when it comes to mak- ing you laugh. There will also he one extra reel, making four in all Don't miss this show.
 The veniilating system will be com pleted Monday morning, which will make the Star the most comfortab e house in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24

and most interesting film productions in years. At no time does the dense drama of love and conspiracy lose it's firm grasp on the behoder From the time John Armitage, the Ameri- can, comes to America with Fred eric, the heir to the throne, he is kept busy with two dangerous happenings, one is that he continually falls in love- and the other is that it is up to him to foil the schemes and plots of the spurious claimant of the crown. Dur ing the course of action John Armi- tage risks love, liberty, fair name and life itself. But his labors are not in vain, and in the end he sits the right ful heir ol the throne, once more be- comes an American genteman-and then continues his love affair.
 On account of the enormity of this production, and the extra cost in se- curing it, the admission at the Royal will be ten and twenty cents for Mon day.
 In connection with this wonderful Famous Player feature the Royal will show The Adventures of Rival Under takers a Vitagrapl comedy. Some comedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
AIRDoME OPENS NEXT MONDAY.

The Airdome opens next Monday night the attraction is the best musi- cal show at popular prices that ever hit this town The Matinee Girl com pany and twenty people Headed by big Dan Russell, one of the best known comedians on the road This company has been playing for nearly two years in Houston and Galveston, Texas, and has been most successful.
 The chorus is q hevy of beautiful maidels and the cast is made up in principals of the best talent this at. traction has ever had. The plays are all new, and the opening one will be entitled "The Man, The Maid and The Money" The costuming is all new, new songs and special scenery. Be- sides Russell are the well known names of Paul Clifford, Roy Winner Teddy Fink, Billy Byrne, Haze, Me- Cam, Marjorie Ray and many others equally well known. Among the plays that will be given during the stay which is for two weeks only, will be seen The Idols Eye Two Jolly Barons," "The Silent Pardler.' The Congressman" and others.
 Big Dan Russell is one of the fun niest men in the show business To see him is to laugh. and his original fly is the best ever This attraction is a splendid one to open a summer season of entertainment at tbe Air. dome with, and it goes without saying that the capacity of this popular place of amusement will he taxed on Mon day night
 The sale of seats will start Friday morning at Kempners Prices, BOG for the reserved. and 15c for the gen. eral admission.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
Cbe CbeaterS
LYRIC THEATER

As usual the Lyric has another good bill for Monday You can always depend on the Lyric having a good bin, for nothing but the best photo- plays are booked They have for Monday In a Persian Garden an Eclair drama that is a dandy. It car res with it a good story that will interest al' "A Book There Was, the Rex comedy, featuring Robert | Leonard, will bring a laugh from ey- ernone who sees it. There is also another good comedy by the Nestor people that is fine. It is entitled Gan You Blame lier?' The naame alone shows it to be a scream. Al ways a good show at the Lyric
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
ROYAL THEATER

Again the spirit of our beloved American nation is shown to England and the British when for years the cry where is the heir to our throne, what will become of the good nation, who will reel Not until Armitage, the American, realized that he cou q assist the British in relieving them of their trouble, was there any hopes of knowing the whereabouts of the rightfu heir to the throne.
 Arnold Daly in the Port of Miss ing Men, which will be shown at tie Royal theatre tomorrow, Monday, win make you acknowledge the fact that you have witnessed one of the best
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
MAN WHO DISAPPEARED
 FINALLY DISCOVERED
HIS IDENTITY, AFTER A LONG SEARCH, KNOWN BY THE
 LIGHT ON THE WALL.

For some weeks past the moving picture world has been stirred by the news that Mare MacDermott, one of the greatest stars Edison ever pro- duced had disappeared He was al- legged to have been seen in various places and his identity established. This took place upon three consecu- tive weeks, and HOW comes the fourth notification that the latest series of "Tle Man Who Disappeared" will be at the New Central theatre Monday. Mir MacDermott, you understand, is starring in these remarkably interest ing photodramas and in "The Light on the Wall" he has more thrills than have thus far befallen him. Local patrons of the New Central will be anxious to see him in this latest fea- ture.
 Ka'em has also sent very good two reel masterpiece, "The Fringe on the Glove in which Carlyle Black. well plays the lead It is a drama with exciting military situations in it, and Mir Blackwell is supported by Neve Garber, one of the pretty and accomplished Kasem leading ladies.
 Essanay provides the laugh for Mondays s show, and you will think so when you see An Uneven Balance. q You'll have to sit tight in your seat or the same thing, from laughter, will befall you that is signified in the title of this side.splitting farce. Don't miss Mondays show at the citys biggest and most popular moving picture the atre. (Advt)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
MALVERN FANS TO
 BRING BAND TODAY
BALL GAME THIS AFTERNOON SHOULD PROVE BEST OF
 PRESENT SEASON.

Malvern bah fans will be here in force today, for their team will cross bats with the Eagles on the Whitting ton park diamond. The game will be called at 3;20 o'clock and Scotty Moore will be the arbiter Lang and Smith will be the battery for the Eagles.
 The Malvern team is determined to win this game These two teams have met three times. In the first game the Mayernltes won by the score of to 0, the game going ten innings. Tho second game resulted in q victory for the Hot Springs Eagles, while last Sunday another ten inning tie game was played on the Whiting ton park diamond.
 It was the intention to call this game at 2:30 in order to give the Nal yern clan a chance to get the train leaving here at 5:30, hut now that Malyern's delegation will be here with a brass band, big bunch of rooters and on | special, the game can start at 3:90 and stn be over in ample time to get home early.
 One of tie biggest cfowds of the season is looked for, and the home boys are in great shape for hard con. test They practiccd yesterday on the Wilmington grounds and it wont be long before they win be al "dolled up" in their uniforms, with the in. sgnia of the Fraternal Order of Eagles on the same Word was re ceived from Mayor simon Bloom of Pine Bluff, stating that ne and a party of friends would be over to wit ness this contest and pay q fraternal visit to Ben Dreinbergg, who is a guest at the Majestic hotel
 ----------f)----
 Try Sentinel Record want ad,