davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
Worlds Series TO
BE Sholon Play By
Play On ScCrebodrd

The Mornlng Journal has ar.
mnred to receive over its Assoc
ciatcd Press leased wire the res
ports of the worlds baseball ehan-
pionship series tetweon the Phil.
adelphla Americans aud hoHon
Nationals.
The progress OF each game Viii
be recorded. play hy play on 4
big seorohoard which Is to hc pul
up ON the cast side OF the ioumnl
huildng. The complete story of
the game as it happens viii hc
given right eff the bat
Albuquerque fans and visitors
To the state fair are Invited 10 he
present cNcry afternoon OF the sc-
rles to see ON the scorcboord the
games which are to decide The
1914 worlds title
no those who cannot be present
te witness the games ON the sgore.
board AN invitation is issued ta
call telephone i3 on SO for the
score by innings.
The first game will be played
Friday AT Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
LONDON. OCT. Z N.34 a.


fuY MORNING JOURNAL sFgciAt LEASED wiHHl
London. oct. q G0i10 p. MI 49,
The sixty third day Of the great Euro
mean war saw repetition of what the
peoples of all the countries concerned
have forced themselves to expect, per
lhnps for months to come--no decisive
lcouflct on land or sea
From Berlin TO London came moth
Ing in the way of claims to progress
Ior reVerses From Petrograd came
what has flowed without interruption
for weeks persistent claims of prog
Iress for Russian arms
Usual Paris Notice.
From Paris 1T the unusual mld-aft-
ernoon hour was issued the usunl COM
lmunieation. so-called, interpreting
the situation along the battle line Of
the western thcater Of the war In the
light of those opposing the German
Invasion There we're in the closely
worded statement. cryptic to an ex-
tont as always, hints of greater d.
versity of operations than il ordinarily
contains.
Above al stood out the presence OF
what was described as large masses OF
German cavalry near Lille, hardly ten
miles from the Belgian frontier, as
the crow flies, and behind them Ger
man forces moving on a lllne between
and Armrntlers, the latter
point right at the Belgian border.
ALLIES Not Idle.
At the same time the official com
muncatlon makes IL plain that the al
Hes have not been idle ana have been
extending their line on the left wing
more ana more widely. Blow for
blow evidently is being dealt all
around Arras the scene Of sanguinaiy
fighting recently The same may be
said Of the region between the somme
and the Oise. for II ls noticeable that
the allies have claimed nothing there
to date except a seo-saw advance and
retirement. They do maintain that
they have repulsed the enemy near
Iassigny upon which the Germans
made violent attack
Slight Advances Made.
At soissons, where the allies re-
Gently cleared the German trenches
according TO the announcement, they
have pressed their advantage by maxi
ing a slight advance Some advance
By the allies is also reported at Berry
au Rac
From Belgium comes nothing to in
dicate any change in the situation be-
fore Antwerp except a brief line
tucked at the bottom of the Paris
statement asserting that the German
attacks along the line Of the river Ru-
pei and the river Nethe have failed
East More Important.
The British press takes occasion TO
that while the battle OF
the Aisne holds first claim in the mat
ter Of sentimental interest, the gigan-
tie operations Of the Russian. tierman
and Austrian armies in the east may
first bring the solution of the war.
Petrograd official statements con-
tinue TO repeat In general way what
has been accepted here as fact FOR
days that the German army along
tho east Prussian frontier has been
more or less routed and cut to pieces,
but as thiafs only a small portion of
the front, It is exceedingly hard TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
CAPTURE or JALUIT WAS
NECESSARY, JAPS SAY

Toxic, Oct. 7 Uf:55 a. M The
newspapers. commenting on the cap
ture of the island of Jaluit by Japa-
nese naval forces, declare that this ac-
ton was necessary to safe guard ia
pans territorial. commercial and
maritime interests They add that the
seizure was justified also because Of
the seizure and destruction OF ship
ping by the German cruiser Emden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
SAYS Professor Lied.

London, Oct. 6 $3.50 D. m.) THE
official press bureau tonight issued
a statement declaring absolutely un-
true the allegations made by Profess
sor Harnack and other prominent
Germans that Great Britain had stor-
ed quantities OF ammunition at the
French fortress of Maubeuge before
the outbreak of the war. The Ger
mans claimed this was evidence Eng
land intended to violate the neutrall-
ty OF Belgium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07

Washington, Oct. 6.-Asserting
that the sojourn of Harry X. Thaw
in New Hampshire is a scandal to
the state of New York. attorneys for
the latter state will ask the supreme
court next Tuesday to advance for
Immediate hearing the litigation over
Thaws extradition to New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
War Bulletins.

London. Oct. C n. m).--A dis
patch Ia Reuters from Berlin by way
of Amsterdam says:
"Ry special decree issued NJ inpe-
rial headquarters, tile sessions OF the
prusSian diet, which have been In adj
journmcnt since June Is, will he re-
opened October ~"
London. Oct. u2;30 II. ny 1t IS
announced that the Great Eastern
Railway company's steamship service
between Tilbury, England, and AMT
werp has been suspended.
London. Oct. ! (2;07 u. M The
Daily Tcicgraph's correspondent in
France SAYS:
"Tor nearly three weeks the casunl-
ties among the British troops have
been insignificant The big German
shells do comparatively little dam
age. The German infantry attacks
ceased long ago"
Rome, via Paris, Oct. q ti:i5 y.
m.) IL dispatch received here from
Munich says that Prince Francis, the
fourth son of the king of Bavaria.
was wounded In the left thigh during
u battle. lie was operated on In a
hospital and blood poisoning was
feared for time. hut lie Is now out
of danger.
Rome. Oct. q (via Paris, 1885 u.
m. Prince William OF WED, former
ruler Of Albania. according to adyices
received here from Berlin. In an adj
dress To his company Of t'hlans, said
he hoped through their bravery tO
rcconqucr on the battlefield the crown
of Albania.
London, oct (2.50 q. M IA dis
patch 10 the Times from Ostend. dated
Monday, says
~ very important movement of
German troops In southern Belgium
was reported this afternoon. A col
umn 100000 strong marched through
Tcmpleuve. five miles north of Tcur-
nay, In the direction of the French
were young men"
Paris. Oct. (3;3O u. M An Ath-
ems dispatch 10 the llavas agency says
refugees from premit, European
Turkey, report that AIbanInDs are pill
laging and burning Christian Villages
In the district of Bcrat, thirty miles
northeast of Ayl0na
Rome, Oct. 7 (yia Paris. 3.1J a. M
The police have scquestercd scs-
erni publications and periodicals con-
tanning articles against Austria which
were considered offensive 10 itaiy's
neutrality. The authors of the articles
have been denounced To the courts.
London, Oct. t:f5 a. m.) )--An
Athens dispatch published IN the
Times says:
According 10 trustworthy adyiecS
from Consianiinople four huge how
itzerS of the t2-centimetcr model
have arrived from Germant and have
been sent through the Dardanelles on
German merchantmen. together with
large quantities of ammunition and
war MATERIAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
CARRIES CARGO or
COAL TO ESQUIMAULT

Seattle. Wash. oct 6--The Amer
lean steamer MontosO, upon entering
harbor here with $500 tons Of coal
from Norfolk Va. today was ordered
10 proceed Immediately To Esaui-
mault B. c.. 10 dischargc II is un-
derstood the coal was purchased on
short notice by the British admiralty.
While Off the Mexican cousl the
Montoso spoke to the German cruiser
Leipzig. which. after inqulring II the
Montoso had sighted any warships
after leaving the canal steamed
southwark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
PATRIOTIC FUND BY
CITY OF BERLIN, ONT,

Berlin. Ont, oct 6.-More than
$50, 900 had been subscribed up to to-
night in the local campaign to raise
$75. 600 for the Canadian patriotic
fund This was the second of three
day crusade. The following cable
gram was sent to Lord Kitchener:
Berlin, ont, city of $4,000 pop
ulation, of which 1900 are German
or of German descent, proposes to
raise on October 5, 6 and $4,000
1000 or more for the national
patriotic fund"
Lord Kitchener replied as follows:
MY best wishes for success to your
efforts"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
S|XTY-TH|RD DAY Of GREAT
E||R0PFAN WAR PASSES WITH
M APPREC|AR| F ADVANTAGE
GAINED BY EITHER ARMY
DESPERATE STRU UGGLE RAGES BETWEEN
Won KLUCK AND LEFT WING OF THE
ALLIED FORCES NORTH OF THE 0ISE

Large Masses Of German Cavalry Reported Near Belgian Cav
airy in Advance Of Long Lines Of Infantry Marching to
COunteraCt Persistent Turning Movement Of French and
British Armies; Blow for Blow Is Being Dealt Around Arvas
With Slight Gains Scored First by One Side and Then by
the 0ther Tweny-tfth Day Of Battle Of Asne Sees No
Likelihood of Decision Favorable to Either Of Contestants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
HOUSE.
Met at noon,

Met at noon.
Resumed debate on Philippine bill
Agreed to consider conference re-
port on Clayton antitrust bill tomor-
row and vote before night.
Conference report on Alaska leas-
ing bill continued.
Adjourned at 5:15 p. M. until II a..
m. Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07

get anything like a clear perspective
OF the conflict.
Austrians Claim Success.
What purports to be an official
dispatch from Vienna insists In broad
terms that the condition Of the Ger
man and Austrian armies both in Po-
land ana Gallcia Is favorable and that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
Bryan Interested.

Already the secretary has interested
himself in Japanese military opera
tions against the German concession
in Shan Tung, probably animated by
the appeal from the Chinese govern
ment against violation Of Chinese In
tegrity The landing on the Marshall
Islands, however, has not yet been
made the subject Of representations TO
the state department, possibly for the
reason that there is no one In posi-
tion corresponding to that Of China.
In Samoa. II is pointed out by officials,
the United States has a very lively in
terest in any change Of the sovereign
ty of the group because Of the prox-
unity of the German-owned islands to
the American island Of Tutuila
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Not In session.
Democrats caucused to consider
war tax bill as completed by finance
committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
Su.LIMtN tONfERS
NT WHITE HOUSE

Washington. oct 6. G.--presideni e
. Wilson conferred for two hours e
. tonight on the Mexican situation
&: with Secretary Bryan and John :
. II. Silliman. who made u special &.
. trip from Mexico at his own re- (.
{. quest 20 talk with the president. :
{. No inkling Of what was discussed +,
4, was given out at he White House :
s. after the conference. secretary q
e Bryan refused u make any com
4. ment. $
. Mr. Silliman. who Is United +.
: States consul at Saltllo. Mexico. =
i: has been acting as President VII 9
= sons personal representative in Q
. Mexico for some weeks. A fcw :
@ days ago he telegraphed the state
q, department asking permission to :
&" come TO Washington for con .
. sultation. lie was told II was G
. thought best he should return TO q
e" Mexico City. Silliman was not Z
% satisfied and 1t is said his visit I
@ was arranged directly with the 9
o president q
d: Q q. . &. f. 4. (. . i. ). . 4. +. 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
Action Brings Mikado in Close
Proximity to American Pos
sessions in South Pacific
Country,
CONTINUED OCCUPANCY
IS NOT DESIRABLE
FoothoId Formerly Held by
Germany Probably VIII Be
Turned Over to Great Brit
ain, Diplomats Believe,

Washington. oct. 6.--Declining in
the absence of all the facts to express
any opinion as To whether the Jap
anese landing on the Island of Jaluit
one of the Marshall group in the Pa
cific ocean, is in violation of the an
nouneement by the Japanese foreign
office at the beginning of the war that
japanese participation would be con-
fined to the far east. Secretary Bryan
today was expecting the early arrival
of some official statement of the ulti-
mate purpose Of this act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
United States Interested.

on the whole. official opinion Is
that while the United states Is inter-
ested. as would he any maritime DOW
er. since the group lies on the trade
route around Cape Horn and through
the straits of Magellan to the orient,
the issue really is Of much greater
concern to Great Britain. Because of
the reluctance of the British Austria
lian colonies to have the Japanese APP
proach their continent, the British
government is understood to have
a very explicit understanding with her
ally, Jepan, that the British alone are
free to exploit the important German
n, Nfa,,. E.tnnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07

Paris Oct (ll SO p. m)-1he French official am
ment issued tonight says that violent battle continues on
wing north of the Disc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07


Washington, Oct, G.-Rear Admiral
Howard, commanding the American
naval forces. sff the Pacific coast Of
Mexico. reported to the navy depart
ment today that there was short
age of food all along the west coast
and that the populace of Acapulco
faced starvation.
Foodstuffs were not available at
any price Transportation, both by
land and rail, is virtually at stand
still along the Pacific coast and in
asmuch as the revolutionary activi-
ties OF the past three years have en-
gagged the great masses of the peo-
pie only meagre crops have grown.
Admiral Howard says It is abso-
lutely necessary that corn and rice
be provided promptly for Acapulco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
Evacuation Of Vera Cruz De-
Iayed Until Caraoza Agrees
to Terms Demanded by
United States.
WANTS TO REIMP0SE
DUTIES ALREADY PAID
Washington Administration Is
Not Disposed to Permit Inn
DorterS at Vera Cruz to Be
imposed Upon.

. ; > , . . > . . {. > /. . .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07

issued tonight says that violent battle continues on the LETT
wing north of the Disc.
LONDON OCT q As a M IA dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Antwerp gives the following communication issued
at 10 O'Clock last (ruesday) night:
Ihe military governor has informed the burgomaster that
bombardment Antwerp imminent and people who wish to flee
from the requested to leave
"Tle bombardmen will have influence on the towns re-
sstance which will be pushed to the extreme limit
The Exchange Telegraph company adds that the foregoing
message has been passed by the British for publication
LONDON OCT Ct "a MIA Reuter- dispatch from
Paris gives the French official communication issued last night at
II O'Clock follows:
"he characteristics of the situation remain the same On our
left wing to the north Of the Oe the action and more
violent
"In the center comparative calm prevails.
"a little ground has been gained i'll the northern part oil the
heights OF the Meuse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07

DcslRtory firing ABOUT Acapulco Is
mentioned in the message but this IN
not understood by officials here TO
involve the present ISSUES under dis
cussion between ENJOYS Of villa and
Carranza. They say there is turmoil
throughout the entire state Of Guer-
rero of which Acapulco is the princi-
pal port, Indicating the urgent need
of the early establishment Of a strong
central government In Mexico.
1t Is understood that negotiations
for the transfer of authority at Vera
Cruz are making little headway due
to Carranza s refusal to comply with
the conditions laid down by the Unit
ed States The question of safe con-
duct out Of the country for Mexican
refugees, who feel that their lives
will be jeopardized under the incom-
ing regime, is one of the many pro-
blems with which the officials here
are dealing The next passenger
steamer will leave Vera Cruz next
Saturday and assurances have been
given that evacuation by the Amefi-
can forces Will not take place before
next Sunday Beyond that no an
nouncement has been made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07

London, Oct. I t Il. M ~ dis-
patch Ia Reuters from Berlin by way
of Amsterdam says:
"By special decree issued NJ impe-
rial headquarters. the sessions of the
Prussian diet. which have been In nd-
journmcnt since June Is, will he re-
opened October ~"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
Japan Not TO Hold Island.

1t is assumed that what had been
done on the island of Jaluit is in ac-
cordance with this understanding. and
a more or less official statement Is eX-
pected that the Marshall islands, after
the extirpation Of the German naval
base there, will either be vacated by
the japanese or turned over to the
British. their future to be decided in
the conferences which must terminate
the present war.
Officials at the British embassy
were positive today in their assurances
that Japan's act would In no way de-
velop into a violation of the memo
randa limiting the scope of japanese
military activity.
The pledge outlining the extent of
Japanese aggression was reiterated
and declared to be a proof that the
selling of Jauit was merely a tenn
porary act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07

The most important economic ques-
tion under discussion between Car
ranza and the American authorities
is the transfer of customs receipts
amounting to more than Sl,O00,0O
collected during the American eceu-
pancy of Vera Cruz Word has
come to Washington that Carranza
proposed to re-impose these customs
dues on goods upon which payment
had been made to the American au-
thorities at Vera Cruz. TO this pro-
position the United States govern
ment, which received payment from
Vera Cruz importers in good faith
has let il be known that unless as
surances came that no one would be
subjected to double taxation, the
money collected would be turned back
to those from whom II came
John r. Slliman. one Of President
Wilson'S personal representatives IN
Mexico. arrived in Washington today
He conferred with Secretary Bryan
and other state department officials.
Mr. Bryan declined to diVulge the
nature of Mr. silliman's report He
said. however that in all probability
Mr.. Silliman would return to Mexl-
co in the near future, after q confer
ence with President Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07

London. Oct. (12;30 II. ny 1t IS
announced that the Great Eastern
RaiIwa, company's steamship service
between 1ilbury, England, and Ant
wcrp has been suspended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
Tokio's Statement.

Late today. after receiving an Of
fetal eablegram from Toxic. confirm
ing the destruction of the German
base at Jaluit. the Japanese embassy
issued the following statement:
I'm this connection 1t may be re-
called that the German men-of- war
have been making appearances in the
Pacific and the south seas and have
been disturbing the shipping routes
ever since the outbreak of the present
war, and that this fact at last compelled
the allied fleets Of Japan and Great
Britain to decide upon expeditionary
measures to keep the routes clear, as
was recently reported in the press
In the light of this fact, II may be
safely concluded that the action taken
by a portion of the Japanese squadron
above referred to Is nothing but step
for the fulfillment Of the expedition
ary mission"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07

Rome. Oct. q (yia Paris, 1885 ~.
m.)--Princc William of WED, former
ruler Of Albania. according To adyices
received here from Berlin. In an adj
dress To his company Of thlans, said
he hoped through their bravery 10
reconqucr on the battlefield The crown
of Albania.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29

about the world as other people do,
and enjoying the beauties of nature,
the richest man in the world, for self
protection, has to build a little world
Of his own and guard himself from
the remainder Of humanity.
He doesn't feel safe outside of that
little privately-owned world of his.
His comings and goings are kept Sc
ret-indicating that he doesn't feel
safe in private car on railroad
train. He doesn't feel safe touring
a. the country in an automobile.
He doesn't drive through the pub
lie streets, and seldom in the country
highways. So he builds roads of his
own in his guarded estate.
+ He has no friends merely serV-
ants, including his hired lawyer, his
hired doctor and his hired preacher.
think the hobo who wanders from
coast to coast with not a nickel in
his pocket is happier and better off
than this richest man in the world
and less to be pitied He isn't afraid
Of being killed for his money, or be-
cause the world hates him. The hobo
is a free mamie has nothing to lose.
1 believe John Rockefeller thinks
he is right. I think young John D.
felt that he was right when he said
his conscience was clearaon the Colo
RADIO situation. l think he actually be-
ieved that he was standing for a
principle when he said he would sac
@rif1ce his interests in the Colorado
coal fields before he would force 80
per cent of the miners to join a union
they didn't want to join.
The trouble with that was that
young Rockefeller didn't know what
he was talking about and was going
on information given to him by sub
aordinates on the ground-subordi-
mates that were crazy with hatred of
unions.
But young John D. was ignorant,
II - A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29


after him, what have l done? What
have I done?"
Doubtless he doesn't know now
what he has done or hasn't done that
makes him so generally despised by
his fellows. Doubtless he thinks he
is a consistent Christian. Very likely
he believes in God and that God be-
heves in and blesses him.
With everybody he came in contact
with awed by his immense wealth,
and the power it gave him, the old
man hasn't come in contact with real
men-only with hypocrites and syco-
plants.
Yet if John D. Rockefeller could
disguise his identity and walk out into
the world and mingle with the poor,
he would find it really kind and
charitable world.
AS John D. Rockefeller, however,
the world is afraid>of him and he is
afraid Of the world. He is isolated
by his money. He isn't in it. He is out
of it. And imagine he is an unhappy,
lonely, sad old mulu-milho naire-yet,
like most lunatics, extraordinarily
brilliant in certain directions.
l often wonder if rich men ever
analyze themselves, and whether they
are smart enough to figure out the
price they have paid for wealth. No
body gets something for nothing. We
may pay dollars for other things, but
to get dollars we must pay in other
things.
To pay labor for dollars is normal,
provided the exchange is a fair one.
But there is a small limit to the
amount of money that actual labor
will buy. So those who buy vast
wealth must pay a more precious
price than mere labor. They must
give up character, sanity, health,
freedom, real happiness and, gener-
ally, the love of their fellow men.
AS 1 grow older and see children