davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
GERMANS LACK OFFICERS.
Men From Retired List to Take
Places of Killed.

LoNpoS. oct. l2-Despatches assert
'ha' "A sem official statement Issued IN
retroErad shows that tho German army
Is badl, of for officers on account OF the
nrge number killed. II IL satd all re-
tired officers nave been ordered to return
10 the colurs, regardless of age limitations.
Generals are obtaining commissions in
tie Laudsturm and the Landwehr and
oven teachers In the military schools, who
rave hitherto been exempt, have been
compelled 10 enter active service.
The British contingent IN the field lost
lli6 officers out of "A total of $500 men.
killed missing or wounded, and with tho
publication o. each casualty list II IL ap-
parent that the German sharpshooters
are picking their men. OF the officers
named "a the casualty lists 267 have been
Killed. SEA wounded and the rest missing,
tn" names Of almost 10 per cent Of
ne British officers In the field have APP
nenr"l on the casualty lists and the pro-
portion IL about one officer TO six en-
i'S'ed MON Including IAeut.-Gen. Sir
James Moncreff Grierson, who died OF
heart failure, the British have lost four
Generals or l@l5 officers OF fourteen
regiments tho casualty lists have con-
tanci tle names OF four Colonies, eleven
L'eu'"ntut- Colonies. thirty-eight Majors.
seventy -four Captains and lS2 Lieuten-
ants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
Still Confident,
Realizes Task Is Hard
Believes Withdrawal of Army From Near Paris Was for
Strategic Reasons and That Losses
Were Small.


price lists for various districts. The
limits are naturally somewhat higher
in such cities as koenigsburg and
Thorn than in the capital. No Govern
ment could, however. long continue TO
fix prices against the fundament
economic laws OF supply and demand
according to the correspondents own
opinion.
The people have little hope now in
an early victory, but they have a
greater belief that there are great stores
Of supplies which the Government has
Systematically prepared
The women Of Berlin are working
admirably for their cause. To die for
the country IL considered an honor
When there has been death. no mat
ter whose, an elegantly clad ana
equipped gentleman IS driven with dig
nifty to the home. Entering slowly he
says to the. widow or mother or who
ever grects him:
Madame. I have como to inform You
that your son has had the honor oi
dying for the f1th"rllnd"
The streets are kept ~ scrupulouslv
neat ~ ever and are az brightly lighted
AZ night as formerly The Berlin resi-
dent has not the slightest fear Of hit
enemy entering Berlin. hut intends that
his troops shall enter all other capitals
! and that London shall be destroyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
GERMAN OFFICER SHOOTS
PORTUGUESE IN AFRICA
Relations Strained rs Result of
Officials Raid Into Nyas-
saland.

JoHANNESRt- oct. IA newspaper
here says the relations of the adminis-
trations OF German East Africa and
Portuguese Nyassalaud are strained.
\ German official who believed the
Portuguese were stirring up unrest
among the natives crossed the border
and shot Portuguese sergeant and
four natives
The German Governor Of East Africa
apologized. but the Portuguese authori-
ties referred the matter tn Lisbon.
Expects Portugal to Act.
AMSTERDAM. pC;, 12.-Thc Cologne
GdS"tfC says 1t learns from Zurich that
the Portuguese Minister at Rome made
a statement to the TribUnd Of that city
in which he said that Portuguese in
terVention on the side Of the allies was
a matter Of ,cours,, owing to the treaty
between Portugal and Great Britain.
The Minister said public opinion IN
Portugal regarded participation as logi-
cal and inevitable In view Of her duties
and interests. Portugal * convinced he
declared, that German victory would
involve the loss OF the Portuguese colo
MES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
GERMANY SAYS ALLIES
PLANNED WAR IN 1905
Alleges Papers Found in Brus-
sells Prove Belgium Was to
Help England.

BRRLiS. oct I. Cvia wireless 10 Say
WILLIE. l.. ID.--As long ago rs 1905 Eng
land and Belgium had worked out military
and naval plans in case Germany should
ever invade Belgium according To a state
ment given out by the German general
Headquarters
This statement Is based upon reports
found in the archives 81 the Belgian Cow
eminent at Brussels. One ~ them Is
report to the Belgian Minister Of War.
dated April 10. 1905 Another document
shows that there was an agreement be-
tween France and Belgium, and indicates
that France had arranged 20 lend her aid
In case 81 "A war with Germany.
These reports detail a plan by which
the English were To- land an evolutionary
army In Belgium. which was to l." fed and
transported In Belgium and to be served
by Belgian spies Al interpreters.
The report OF the German general head
quarters follows:
German military authorities. searching
the archives of the Belgian General stan
AT Brussels. discovered Il portfolio In
scribed English Intervention in Belgium
which contains some important documents.
zone OF thes" is a report 20 the belgian
Minister OF War. dated April 10, 1905.
which gives the result Of detailed ueRo-
tiations between the chief Of the Belgian
/ General STAN and the British military
attacho at Brussels. I.icut.-Co Bernard
ston. This plan Is ~ English origin and
was sanctioned by Lieut. Gen. Sir james
VI. Grierson, chief OF the British General
stan. II sets forth the strength and
formation, and drsignates landing places
for an expeditionary force ~ 100000 men.
II gives the details Of a plan FOR the
Belgian General stan 10 transport, feed
and find quarters for these men IN Bel
GUM, and provides for b. lgian inter
prefers. The landing places designated
are Dunkirk Calais and BOu;ogu'.
Lieut., -Col. Bernardiston is quoted ~
having remarked that for the present
Holland could not be relied upon.
Another confidential communication
declares that the British Government
after the destruction OF tho German navy
would send supplies and provisions y!
way Of Antwerp. There is also ;h" sug-
gestion from the English military attdcn'
that Belgian system Of espionage should
be organized In the Prussian Rhine land
"a second document is a map showing
the strategical positions of the frenci
army and demonstrating the existence Of
a Franco-Belgian agreement. and a thirt
is report from Baron Greindi. the Bel
gian Minister Mt Berlin, to the Belgian
Foreign Office, dated December 20. 1911
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
QUESTIONS JAPAN'S MOTIVES.

The following official statement, isued
IN Berlin, was received AT the Sayville'
l.. l., wireless sttaion yesterday
The Shantung railroad, IN Shantuhg
nroyInce. China, has been seized by the
Japanese. who have received hot protest
from the Chinese Government because or
this action. The road il owned by tho
state and was built By Germans.
THE I'OHtiken of Copenhagen says that
II is difficult to understand Japan's cause
OF action against Germany, especially IN
regard to her seizure Of Islands IN the
Pacific, as such seizures nave no military
connection with the !nvs stment OF Kiau-
chow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
FRENCH ROUTED
NEAR LILLE, IS
BERLIN REPORT
Germans Also Say Cavalry
Lost Heavily at Haze
brOuck.
GAINS CLAIMED IN
EASTERN THEATRE

tovpov oct. "a despatch from
perl1 VIA Amsterdam, contains an Of
o-d statement issued by the German
C,ror,' star last night. as follows:
'pr- cavalry on Saturday completely
royui a French cavalry division west
q, l.o-. ard near Haacbrouck we in
r..r.,. ..v.re los. cs on another French
,,va.r, division. Until now the engage
n.p,- ON the front In the western thea
IT, dm not had to II decision.
"Apout 'n" booty at Antwerp no COM
ru~.r,t'nus can be- made as informa-
,,ou -..' fi's Neither can the number
o, Irf-L and Belgian troops, who
r..-rd 'no Dutch frontier. be fixed.
g. o., EASTERN theatre We rcpulsed in
d.. port. al attacks ~ the FIRST and
T.... l'G--.iu armies ON october . and
g.. GIs,lan outilanking efforts by
vu uf S'hirwindt tEast Prussia)
,.u,. nero r.pulsed. and the Russians
.o.. ooo prisoners.
"lr ~uutn Poland the advance guards
VI ''l "'''''" '''' i'''i'u Nilt lStuia
N.sr ,iroioc, thirty miles south of War.
saw We captured 1000 men OF the Sec
pnI siberian Army Corps
Tine Russian official communication
shou' great Russian victory at Au.
gu-t'wo and Suwalki RUSSIAN Poland)
s invented The fact that no officia
Rus.'lu communication has been pub
'..h.l about the tremendous defeats a
Taan"no"rg and lnstrrburg (both In
last Prussia vouches lack Of reliabl,
oai0.ai Information"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13

Bv TnE scS's and the London "Ddi'v Mairs"
War SerUice
Special Cable Despatch TO THE srN
IoNpoN. Oct. l2.-The Doiip Mails
correspondent has just returned from
Berlin. where he spent month He
found there that business had replaced
pleasure as the dominant note OF the
crowds on the streets.
At first ne believed that they might
be discouraged because the right wing
of their western army had at that time
been rolled back more than thirty miles,
but he reports that the contrary was
the case. People were not cast down
in the least, for they honestly believed
that the withdrawal of the army was
for purely strategic reasons and had
been effected with practically no loss of
men or equipment.
They had AT last realized, however
that their troops could not march into
Paris with stop unhrokcn and with
bands playing.
After study Of conditions the cor
respondent states IL as an absolute fact
that the cost Of living has been in
creased very slightly in Herlin, ~ In
rother parts Of Germany.
The Government has issued maximum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
SOCIALISTS ANSWER CALL.
Ten Thousand From Lcipsic Alone
at the Front.

HvRiF. via London. Oct l2.--The
socialist organizations OF Leipsic and its
election districts have made a canvass Of
N".r members who have answered the
call 60 the colors, OF 4O.934 members
lON@', or % per cent, are at the front.
This number Is sufficient TO form four
regiments OF war strength. When the
w7olN Landsturm Is called IN the num-
beg Will be added to considerably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
TO lombard BELFORTi
Berlin Announces Citizens Are Leav-
ing Fortress In Fear.


l">uuN. oct. 1.-THE Amsterdam
correspondent OF the DniID Mail says he
earns from ii private Berlin source that
''' newspapers there are distributing
sheets announcing that the civil popu-
,a'ou ~ B"lfori. the strongest fortress
q. the eastern frontier Of France. are
.'''nr there, as they fear a lombard
mont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
U. s. RED CROSS IN BERLIN.
American Expedition Arrive. on
Special Train In German Capital.

BERLIN. oct. 12,-The American Red
Cross expedition arrived here to-day
II consists of six surgeons and twenty
four nurses, and with them came forty
five tons Of equipment They all came
on a special train from The Hague.
whore they were last THURSDAY Min
lister van Dyke made the ARRANGEMENTS
for the special train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
GERMAN MISSION TO HOLLAND.


1U-7TlI '1bIN Dfsp0frh ~ THE srN.
H'.WN.N. oct. ia despatch from
Tie Iaguc says the German peace
'"HtE has sent Prof. GucdNe. noted
."'In.' on mission 10 Holland.
I'. H1lHCr ld0Cbioft predicts tina,
30 mission viii be failure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
For Garments that We're
S1.oS TO $40.

Every at this time offer the thow-outs, socaled
Of one Of the largest mills Of the country.
Because of slight flaws in the garments prices always
reduced In some cases TO considerably less than onehaf
All the garments ful-fashonedthat is to say each
size is knitted on its own size machine.
The coors are: Gray, Shetland and white.
We have perfect fit for any and every
The sizes 81 to so The Shirts have long sleeves. silk
front stripes, pearl buttons The ankle length drawers to
match have the desirable double guSset
Underwear Of this kind shows defectonly expert can
find where flaw existed The garments appear perfect
and 50 far durability is concerned are perfect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04
INSTRUMENT RECORDS
CONVERSATIONS HELD
OVER THE TELEPHONE

The telegraphone is the name of a
new instrument the merits Of which
are being demonstrated in this city by
William +. Crutoher agent of the
company manufacturing the device,
and wonderful are some OF the feats
that 1t performs.
Aside from doing all the things That
the graphophone or dictaphone VIII
do, the telegraphone in addition will
make an accurate record of telephone
conversations. by attaching il to your
phone you are enabled to preserve not
only your own conversation but that
of the person at the other end of the
wire.
For commercial purposes It is
claimed that the telegraphohe Is
more servieeable than the dictaphone
ANA can be sold at much lower
price. The instrument is the inven-
ton OF Naldemar Poulsen, who has
been called the Edison of Denmark,
and is wholly different in principle
from the graphophone, having no
needle and being operated on the prin-
cipe OF the localization of magnetic
influence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04
STROUP PETITIONS
FOR APP0RTI0NMENT

The board of county commissioners
at meeting yesterday considered a
petition filed by A. Il. Stroup. which
asked the apportionment of delin-
quent taxes prior to 1910. collected at
various times since that year, and
which total approximately Sl,S00 The
petition asked that the delinquent tax
money be apportioned according 70
law, the general school fund and the
county road fund receiving its due
proportion. The commissioners denied
the petition, giving as their reason
that the county still owes the First
National bank a considerable sum of
money, as assignee OF w. H. Gillen-
water, who advanced money in 1908
for the building of road from the
city limits on Central avenue to Trac-
ton park
The commissioners yesterday ac-
copied the bids of the Elliott Eng Co.
Of FL Paso for the installation of a
Spencer boiler in the court house. as
part OF the steam heating equipment
The Elliott hid was S2,457. John
ctrumquist's bid was $3,195. A. l..
Stachlin's bid was S2.605.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04
SHERIFF ONCE AGAIN
WlTHDRAWS COMPLAINTS

when Walter Peck and Tom Pie
Ian, ranehers. were arraigned pelore
Judge Garcia, in Martineztown Yes
torday morning on charge 81 as
aault and battery they were told lhat
the complaints against them haa
heen dismissed. sheriff Jesus fko-
nero. who had caused the warrants
to he issued FOR the arrest OF the
men on sunday, had asked the court
To nulliN thcm. The action OF the
sheriff in Diminishing the complaint
in Garclas court is believed to nave
been the result Of suggestions on the
mart of his political advisers.
Peck and Phean were afres'eu
Saturday afternoon after thf4 nav
engaged in street fight with sherili
Romero, which was the outsroW'n ~
a dispute between Peck ana the
sheriff as to payment OF elalh, iot
special services rendered by feeh rs
n deputy sheriff on saturday the
men were taken into custody on com
plants sworn out by the sherlii ~
Judpc Craigs court in the city OF A.
hmnierdue. saturday evening the
sheriff Withdrew the complaints
from Judge Craigs court and caused
new complaints to he issued IN Jnabe
Garcia's court tn MartineztoWn- fecS
and phelan were arrested secohu
fine Sunday afternoon by Romero
deputies three In number
In Judge GarClas court YESTERDAY
morning the sheriff gave no reason
for withdrawal Of the complaints ~
The second time phclan ana fech
apologized to the sheriff for their ae-
ton In mixing with him in the PMS
ical encounter OF saturday afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04


the veterans 81 ArmeReddon are
bcached high and dry on Salt creek,
has fallen inevitably upon the Hon
orable Albert j. Beverldge. who a
few days ago emitted the following
statement In Chicago:
"a progressive republican is a
man who IL not progressive enough
to be a progressive nor republican
enough to be republican, but who Is
iust progressive republican enough TO
carry water on both shoulders In
order to earn an office. There must
be no compromise, no affilIation'
All OF which makes a noise Ike
The swan song Of The Honorable
Boveridge's political hopes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04
NO DANGER or PANIC.

The financial situation In the big
money centors Of this country Is
alarming. New York city aud Chi
uago have issued clearing house cer-
tlfIcates az an emergency measure
and an amendment Is being rushed
through congress which viii double
the efficiency Of the Aidrleh-Nrce-
land act. II will make II possible
for the banks to call into circulation
billion dollars Of additional cur
rcucy.
The cause for the sudden strin-
gency Is the fact, ~ the Journal has
pointed out on many occasions that
We are debtor instead Of cfedi-
tor. our balance Of trade has SUI
fcrcd owing 10 the operations Of the
new tariff law by which our exports
have shrunk sadly and our imports
have Increased.
Foreigners have invested heavily
In the stocks an1 bonds Of our cor
poratlons. Under stress of war those
securities have been hurled back
upon as and gold, In unprecedented
amount. Is called for to settle the
balance. The Bank of England is
bidding ten per cent for gold aud
the banks OF France and Germany
have put up their exchange rates to
high figures and specie payments are
suspended throughout Europe.
While the stringency viii be felt
severely In the money centers for a
few days. there rs no danger that a
general panic Will ensuc or that the
stringency viii reach this part OF
the country. Whom the channelR Of
trade are opened again, gold will be-
gin to flow back to us for the pur-
chase OF our food and manufactured
supplies. Meantime, emergency cur
rcncy. held at par by the impregna-
BILE credit of this nation, will relieve
the situation.
There IL no cause for alarm. There
viii be no panic. though the sacri-
nee OF stocks and bonds by foreign
interests Will be sure 10 make tight
money in the big centers for a time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04
WHAT IS A BOLT?
QUESTION RAISED
IN QUAY COUNTY
One Faction Of G, 0, P, De-
cIareS There viii Be No
Contest, While the Other
Says There viii,

There have been many queer angles
to The political game In New Mexico,
but perhaps the queerest seen in many
days grows out OF the situation re-
sultng from the holding OF the re-
publican convention in Quay county
last week.
The question raised Is. has there
been "A bolt? The wing OF the conven-
ton that instructed for Hugh Williams
for corporation commissioner de-
clares that there has not, and that all
Quay county republicans are as thick
as three in bed---as harmonious az
a basket full of pups. The wing sup
porting n. V. Galegos, on the other
hand, asserts with emphasis that there
is a bolt, and in proof of the state
ment point to themselves as the boil
tiers.
Two Sets Of Officials.
II will be remembered that on the
morning after the holding of the re-
publican convention in Quay county
the journal published q story from its
Tucumcari correspondent to the effect
that the endorsement Of Williams Tor
corporation commissioner had caused
the Gallegos followers to leave the
convention and name contesting dele
gates who would ask 10 be seated IN
the Santa Fe convention.
This story met with prompt de-
NAL which came In the form OF a tele-
gram from Charles p. Kohn and A. u.
Goldberg, who signed themselves re-
spectively chairman and secretary OF
the Quay county republican commit
tee and the denial was printed III the
journal of Sunday.
Now come Frank l.. Gutierrez and
Thomas j. Taylor who also sign as
chairman and secretary of the republl-
can organization, and deny the denial.
The following telegram received from
them yesterday states their position
with reasonable clearness:
Report Of Chas. =. Kohn and a.
u. Goldberg that there Is no bolt In
Quay county republicans and that
there is no claim that false and fraud
uent proxies were used to endorse
Williams is false and misleading. Gal
logos had majority of the legally
elected and present delegates In the
convention. There is contesting
delegation from Quay county. The
rank and file of the republicans here
are for Gallegos for corporation com
missioner
SO there you are. one crowd says
they are boiling, the other crowd de-
MES it, and the first crowd insist that
If they are not boiling they don't
know what to call it. one faction in
sists that it will contest, the other fac
ton says It won't, and il looks as II
the question of who is right VIII not
be settled until the Santa Fc conven-
tion is called to order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04
GIT our YOUR BIOGRAPHIES.


The war IL sure promoter Of the
study of geography. The American
newspaper s-a,ir. Who has just got
through with locations and names IN
Mexico now must take down his at
las again and begin the task Of ia
milarizing himself with boundary
lines. cities and peoples of continent
al Europe
II is many moons since We thumb
ed the pages Of the geography which
told us that China exports silk, that
the capital Of Maine IL located on the
kenuebec river. that the chief pro-
duets of North Carolina are tar,
pitch and turpontinc," true then but
far from true now. on one page OF
that book was the picture of Nor
woaian hunter discmbowellns a bear
with butcher knife and on another
PAGE vas Russian fleeing In his
sleigh from a pack OF hungry timber
wolves.
How many of us knox how many
ducal states. prlncipalities and little
kingdoms compose the German en-
pre- How many of our readers
know where the Russian territory
touches tho German and where the
boundary lines between France and
the kalser's dominions lleP What do
you know of the Duchy of LuNem-
burg aud the Kingdom of Belgium
DO YOU know how to bound the dual
monarchy of Austria Hungary II so,
don't be bashful, but speak up for
the nilaa a heAVy.