davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
War Bulletins.

Paris. Aug. 10 t1f:35 p. m.)--Offi-
cial dispatches announce that the
French offensive movement began III
great force along the line from Sarre
BouPg on the I'ranco-German from
tier To Luneyilie In the department
of AIucrthe-at- -MosclIe. last evening.
II continued throughout the night with
full success and this morning a Ger
man standard was captured. "Bla-
mount seventeen miles east of Lunc-
Vile: Grey, still further east. and Avri-
court, occupied by Bayarian army
corps. were stormed by our troops
the announcement continues.
"Thc Germans are III full retreat,
having left many dead. wounded and
prisoners. The French continue TO ad-
vance to upper Nosgcs. the Germans
giving way before them.
In upper AIsacc we have retaken
Thann
'.Prisoncrs affirm that General Won
Deimling, commanding the Fifteenth
army corps al Thanh. WAS wounded.
At 81. BIaise. i'm the valley of Bruchc,
a German flag was taken"
Copenhagen (yia London, Aug. 10,
$40 Il. M. )--Accordine TO special
, message from Berlin. twenty three
| Russian generals and admirais. in
Guiding the former cUnmandcr-in-
chief Of the Black Sea fleet. have been
interned hy the German authorities.
london. Aug. IL {. p. m.)--A 81
Petersburg dispatch to the Renter
Telegram company says two German
cruisers on Thursday fired u score of
shells at the lighthouse at Cape Da-
fla az ~ M nu0
island. between the gulf OF Finland
and the Baltic sea. The lighthouse
was not damaged.
st. Petersburg. Aug. Is (via London,
11:10 y. m.t--The Russian soldiers
and peasants have been informed that
the solar eclipse which will bc visible
In few days. Is a natural occurrence
for fear they may imagine II an evil
omen.
London, Aug. Is u1:45 p. m.)--A
Malta dispatch 10 the Reuters TeIe-
gram company says the German crtIis- /
ers Goeben and BresIau were pursued
by British warships until they actually
entered the DardancIles.
Rome. Aug. Is (via Paris. $50
p. m.)-This being Assumption day In
all the four hundred churches of Rome |
special prayers were offered by direct |
instructions of the pope for the ccs-
sation of the war.
The Pontiff. himself after cele-
brating mass in his private chapel In
the presence of his sisters. and niece
and his cntourage, prayed at length
for the prevention of further blood
shed staining his pontificate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
GERMANS DRIVE 1000
PEOPLE FROM METZ

London. Aug. i5 (9:20 y. ND
The Germans have expelled 1000
persons from Metz and have driven
them across the French frontier. ac-
cording 10 an announcement made
tonight by the official press bureau
of the British admiralty and the war
department. The residents were eN-
PEELED on the ground that otherwise
they would have TO be fed.
French aeroplanes have gained
several successes on the western
frontier
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
GERMAN WOUNDED BROUGHT
TO MOSCOW FOR CARE

London. Aug. 10 u:f0 a. M --Ger-
man wounded are beginning to arrive
az Moscow, says a Reuter- dispatch
from st. Petersburg, and they are be-
ing well cared for.
Several members of the Tolstoi fam
lly, including Tolstois widow. have
offered their services TO the govern
ment for Red Cross and other work.
The Austrian and German eonsuls
have left Riga.
semi-official communication Is
published, denying the charges that
Russians have sacked the Armenian
districts bordering on Russia and that
the Russians have massacred many
Musselmans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
GERMANS ARE FAVORED
OPENLY BN THE TURKS

London. Aug. 16 u:30 a. m The
Mitylene correspondent Of the Reuter-
Telegram company who has lust re-
turned to his post, after spending five
days in the Dardaneiles aboard the
Italian steamer Romano. which the
Turks are OBTAINING IN hope of induc-
ing her officers TO surrender her cargo
OF flour, sends the following dispatch
Il transferred to a small American
vessel which left yesterday and ar
rived here this tFridayl morning. The
German cruisers Goeben and Rreslau,
after escaping the British fleet. en-
tered the Dardanellcs Monday night.
German officers from the cruisers
boarded several ships the next morn
ing and gave orders chat they should
not move. The Germans smashed
part Of the wireless installation on the
French liner Saghalien which had
aboard 600 reservists Turkish Off
GERS visited the cruisers saw them
Continued on Page TwOD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
COME FERENCE ON
WAR INSURANCE
IS CON I |NUE D

lsY MORNING JouFNh- SPECIAL LehsEn WiRsi
Washington. Aug. 15. - Informal
conference regarding the proposal fol
government war risk Insurance for
American merchant ships occupied
the conference committee members
who remained IN Washington today
following the big conference Of yes
terday.
The main result was the drafting Of
a tentative bill putting into technical
shape The recommendations of the
conference Tor government marine
insurance fund. for risks only This
bill. when finally agreed upon. will be
introduced in congress and its imme-
diate passage urged
The amount Of the fund has not
been finally determined Probably It
will be in the neighborhood ~ IKE
million dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
SEVEN LINERS
LEAVE NEW YORK
FOR WAR ZONE
Thousands Of ReSeViSts Are
Sailing Homewafd to Take
Part in HoStIIitieS or MobiIi-
cations Ordered.


New YORK, Aug. 15.-SeNen steam
ships left this port today for Europe,
COMPOSING the largest fleet of passen-
ger vessels to start from New York
for the war zone since foreign cruis-
lers began patfolling the ransAtlan-
tic lanes. Two ships came in. the
White Star liner Celtic from England,
with 1850 passengers and the Ger
man cargo steamer Bohemia from
Hamburg Tho Hamburg American
line announced that It was consider
ing an offer to sell some of its YES
sells now in American waters. II sold
10 Americana tliesc ships would he the
first big acquisitions TO the proposed
American merchant marin.
The ships sailing today took few
cabin passengers, the Minnctonka, Of
the Atlantic transport line for Lon
don, flying the American flag. car
rying as few as twelve Other ships
sailing were the French liner ROch-
ambeau. carrying many French Sc
servists. for Ilavre; the America, Of
the Italian Royal Mail line, for Ma
pies and Genoa with 4 number Of
German and Austrian reser lists. Off
GERS and nearly 1,700 passengers the
White star liner Cedric. with fewer
than 200 passengers, for Liverpool
the Kroonland. Red Star liner. but
flying the American flag on this trip,
and the Potsdam. of the Holland
American line for Rotterdam. more
thar 1000 passengers.
The Patria. ot the Faber line. will
depart early tomorrow morning with
/ 200 rescrVisis Of various natonali-
ties and about 100 Red Cross nurses
She was provsioned for two weeks
voyage.
The Ward line steamer Monterey
which arrived Today from Vera cruz
brought a consignment Of silver bull
lion valued at Se,000,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
Millions of Men Ready for Part
in First Engagement of War

upon the Meusc. The first assaults
are the checks to the German plan"
The war office alludes TO the regu-
arity Of the French mobilization. the
concentration and coordination Of the
French movement with the English
and Belgium allies. and continues:
The Russian army having acceler-
ated its mobilization will be able to OPP
crate at the same time with the
French, English and German armies.
The Servian army is now mistress OF
herzegovina and this Will cause Aus
iria-Hungary 10 hesitate to continue
TO senl her troops which during the
past eight days have been on their
way TO Alsace.
Finally the English and the French
squadrons control the seas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
Nd DECISIVE RESULT CAN
RE ACC0MP| |SHFD 0||R|NG
FIRST DAYS 0F FIGHTING
WHICH MUST BEGIN SOON
GERMAN CAMPAIGN PLANS ARE
KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN BLOCKED
BY VAL0R OF BELGIAN TROOPS

Plan Of kaises Troops to Rush Through LMenbug and
Belgium and Strike Fatal Blow at Heart of Republic FruS-
traed by Determined Resistance at Lege and Other Points
Near Border; Armies of Allies Have Effected All Concen-
tratons and Combinations and Are Prepared to Grappe
With TeutOns in Contest for Mastery Of Europe on Fields
Made Historic by Operations Of Napoleon and Other Con-
querOrS OF Past Ages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
sen ,TOR STONE SWEEPS
MISSOURI PRIMARIES

jefferson city Mo. Aug 5-The
official canvas gives Senator William
j. stone q plurality Of 1872, 452 for the
democratic senatorial nomination.
Thomas j. Akins received the repubi-
can nomination by majority Of 49,
t32
The democratic vote al the primary
was 272,S55 the total republican vote,
t3S,S56 and the progressive, a,6l4
There were few contests FOR progress
sive nominations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
MAYTORENA ORDERED
NOT TO M0LEST GALES

Douglas, AfIz., Aug I5,--In 4 teIe'
gram which Col. +, Elias Gales said
he received today at Cananea. Cen
eral Benjamin Hill one Of the con
sttutionalist commanders with Obre-
CONS army, asked him TO transmit to
Governor Jose NJ Maytorena, an or
der to refrain from further warlike
movements against Gales, who is up
held as military commander in Sonora
state.
Tho telegram stated that Maytorena
would be personally held responsible
for any further trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
FINAL FIGURES SHOW
BRIST0W IS BEATEN

Topeka, Kan, Aug l5-tInited
State Senator Joseph /. Brstow was
defeated for the republican senato-
rial nomination in the recent pri-
mary by Charles Curtis Of Topeka,
by Lac votes. accordins to complete
official figures made public today.
CONGRESSMAN George A. Nicely Of
Hutchinson. received the democratic
nomination over Hugh +. Farrelly of
Chanutc. by 2o0i votes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16

ing some point, the superiority OF
which will dislodge the adverse front
and mark the end Of the first battle
These observations have for their
object the preparation OF the puoic
for battle and new formation ana
without precedent in history
The communication adds that news
of definite results need not he ex-
pected for at least eight days or
longer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
WEATHER. FORECAST.

Washington. Aug. l5 ~ New
Mexico. Generally fair Sunday
and Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
Six or Eight Members Of Posse
Are Killed in Deadly Fusi-
Iade Caused by Confusion of
Dark Night I
CARNIVAL OF CRIME !
TAKES FIFTEEN LIVES
West Virginia Outlaws Terror
lze Community After Rob-
bing Mine Payroll Two Dead
and Three Escape,
i.v ao.s,rs ,ouas.l srre,.l .s.sso was,

Williamson. ~ Va. Aug. lh.--Aftor
surrounding the five bandits who yes
teriay killed three guards and stole
the $4,000 payroll Of the Glenn Alum
mines. the posse Of deputy sheriffs
and mine detectives fired into each
other in the darkness and killed six or
eight of their own number, according
to II telegraphic report received here
late tonight from Judge James Dam
ron Of the Twenty-second circuit
court. who is with the posse al War
Eagle.
Judge Damon reported that two of
the bandits had been killed by the
pursuing party, but three probably
have escaped.
one of the bandits. Hal've Prater,
late tonight entered the Alwiek sta
tion of the Norfolk and Western rail-
roa1, several miles from War Eagle.
and al the point Of a revolver, or
dered the telegraph operator to signal
a light engine to stop. Prater climbed
into the cab. and covering the loco
motive driver with his revolver, made
him proceed west prater rode to
within half mile Of Glen Alum,
where he made the engineer stop and
prfauaJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
The Day in Congress


Met at fl d. m
Debated the bill to require federal
registration OF all opium dealers or
producers.
Recessed at 4.lO until II a. IN,
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16

The mortalities thus far number
about fifteen. including the three men
slain when the payroll was stolen, two
deputy sheriffs killed today when the
bandits amhushed the posse. two
robbers killed tonight when they were
when the posse became disorganized
ranks.
The posse Will remain AT War Eagle
until morning ana then try 70 run
down the two bandits there. posse
has been formed 10 search for Pratcr
at Glen Alum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

nal institutions and places of deten-
ton are afflicted by Mars and Nep-
tune, with fires and other calamities
In evidence; dereliction and NAL
feasance on part of officials con
nected Herewith win come to the
surface. and the criminal world itself
be In state Of unrest and alertness.
This Is really the darkest point in
the current lunar chart. There will
be not few suicides, and cases Of
poisoning and incendiarism will
mark the calendar. The local dis
trict attorneys will make new records
in prosecutions. One prominent per
sonage in New York viii be sent to
Sing Sing prison.
The month opens with a storm
period, rising temperature, barometric
depression, and foods may be ex
pected along the Mississippi valley;
a much warmer wave around the IL
18th. heavy rains between that and
the 18th, cooler around 19-21st, with
the month going out under clearer
skies and northwest winds
Some special incidents on or near
the following days:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
What the Stars Promise for April
PAer' @ e 'cANSs

bTTHE lunation for April is very
kindly disposed to both the
ruling and the social powers,
with the royal sign Leo in the as
cendant, and the luminaries elevated
in close proximity to Venus and
going to a good aspect Of Jupiter and
Uranus.
These denote initiative in directive
channels, and an attitude more comb
dent and independent than usual will
characterize the executive functions
OF government, whether local or ma
tional. It looks very much as If the
time Of a'watchfuI waiting" will no
longer be deemed an expedient in
statecraft. Jupiter, sitting above
Uranus in the house OF diplomacy
and international relationships, be-
speaks period OF accomplishment
and an arrangement amicable to all
parties, else some especial dictation
that win make for the dignity Of the
United States. The nation has
naught to fear from either enemies
or malcontents.
Municipality, however, hospitals, pc
-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

April 1.--Some unusual activity in
the State Department, and a Govern
ment complication adjusted between
this and the 4th; an invention of
worldwide interest announced In this
period.
April 5-6--An advancing market,
and money centres benefited; prefer
nent to an Eastern church dignitary;
diplomatic matters pleasantly cireum-
stanced under a Jupiter regime.
April 14-15.-Two prominent we'd
dings. one in the New York smart
set,' another in the Washington Of
fetal family An assassination that
shocks the country occurs here
abouts, also some riotous disturb
ances among the social agitators.
April Interpretations weather,
with Mercury crossing the equator
This is q very perturbed period in
more ways than one, ending In a cold
wave near the 21st, with nurries of
snow
April 21-The death OF a legisla-
tor, illness in the Cabinet. Secretary
Bryan's horoscope is much afflicted
between now and the midsummer;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

his tenure Of Office Is very problem
atical.
April 22.-Some exciting times in
the Stock Exchange, and the closing
of prominent bank is very probable.
Jupiter this month assures a pleas
ant trend 10 the affairs of people
born On the second week Of February,
April, June.- October and December
of any year: or in the last half of
1854, the Spring Of 1855, the Fall of
1858, Summer Of 1859, in 1862, 1864,
the Winter of 1867, Summer Of 1870
and Winter of 1871, Fall of 1874, Win,
ter of 1879, Summer Of 1882, Fall Of
1886, 1888, Fall OF 1898 and 1898, and
Summer Of 1902. General affairs are
facilitated, and preferment according
to position and effort put forth.
An opposite condition OF affairs In
the natiVities Of people born in 184S.
the last half OF 1854, Spring Of 1856.
FAN Of 1851, Spring Of 1862 and 1869.
in 1877, Summer OF 1884. Spring and
Summer OF 1891, Summer OF 1894, In
1899, or Summer Of 1906, or in sec.
ond week Of March, September, or
November Of any year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Mrs.
Thomas
Manville,

Abestos disinherited his son APP
parently Cupid's wings we're siaged,
if not broken. The young man
agreed to leave his fascinating bride.
The bride went back upon the stage
The King of Asbestos was SO de-
lighted that he wrote ten-thousand-
dollar check for his son for pin
money. He settled upon him an al
lowance, the condition being that
Son Tommy should not marry
should the suit the bride had started
for separation be successful. He
was gratified at the young mans
alacrity in making the promise.
"The boys getting sense said
Father Manville.
Certainly he was learning econ
omy He saved most OF his allow
ance to the end his father thought
of going into business. And so it
was, the business of life as Thomas
Manville, Jr., sees it. For when the
elder Manville sent his unweleome
daughter-in-law a check for $4,000
for starting the separation suit, the
young couple met compared bank
accounts and fled to Pittsburgh.
where the young man has gone to
work
That, Broadway points out, is the
climax Of a love affair that began
with a meeting in an all-night cafe
and that for three years withstood
the opposition Of relentless father
in-law. Can chorus girls love? We
should Just think they could Broad
way summarizes.
Then arises some one. Some one
always arises to contradict, on Broad
way as elsewhere. To contradict is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

IN the third act Of the Critic" there
is line that used to cause much
\ laughter at rehearsals: why, an
oyster may be crossed in love-" Now II,
shut up between the hard shells and
buried in the mud, an oyster still can
love. why not chorus girl? They really
have much in common They are Dotn
much ruffied. They both run principally
to- stomachs. Both are wild over pearls
One to get rid Of, the other to obtain,
them.
one chorus girl. whom ] liked greatly
loved devotedly "He" abandoned her.
She grieved frantically. She neither ate
nor slept. The third day she made 2
desperate attempt upon her own life.
The doctor calculated that time for her
was about fifty seconds from eternity
Ii was very dreadful, but twelve days
later / saw her holding hands, under the
tablecloth. with a weatherworn Western
mining man. A wasted little face with
Swallowed eyes that turned tenderly
toward the gold nuggets hanging from
his cable watch chainl
Love? OF course chorus girls owe
lots and lots of times.
And who can tell anything about any
womans heart? Some hearts break
permanently; they stay cracked until
death comes. Others break and stay
cracked five years, two years, one year.
a month. And still others break but ny
back to their places again like rubber
band And yet the pain OF the breaking
is the same In all.
But Mr.. Hemlein's defense implies
that chorus girls have no hearts to
break! Why?
| should say that the chorus girl has
the biggest heart Of all to break. Con
sider The chorus is created to charm
the eye, to soothe the souls Of the gen
tIemen who gaze upon IT. They do not
need brains although more than you
think have them. All they need is looks.
from little toes up to tip Of head. Pretty
looks, charming looks alluFing and en-
tirely feminine looks.
The heart means emotions The pret-
tier, one is and the more one depends
upon prettiness to win bread and place,
the more emotions one has. II a girl
subordinates prettiness to law or art or
business as breadwinner her emotions
rapidly become less. Intellect rules,
brain grows, heart shrinks. The chorus
girl cannot subordinate prettiness-and
SO the heart Keeps growing and grow
ing.
1t becomes more impressionable. big
ger, more capacious.
And so, even though her heart gets
broken, and broken again and again, she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

human. This some one tells how, al
though George H. Mulligan left home
and father and even went to work
for his bride, Bessie Van Ness Of the
chorus, Mrs. Mulligan became dis
satisfied with Mulligan and deserted
the hearth, saying pungently per-
sonal things to and about Mr.. Multi
gan as she went.
Octavio Guinle has been Of diff
ferent minds at different times in
his acquaintance with the lovely
Sonora Guinle. When Sonora Guinle
was Miss Monica Borden she sued
him for five hundr ed thousand dol
lars because he changed his mind
about marrying her. Influenced
probably by the half million consid-
GRAFTON, he changed his mind back
again. Meanwhile he suffered great
ly, as temperamental persons will
do If they are arrested on the day
when they were to have been mar
ried, an experience which the zen
Miss Monica Borden brought to
Senior Guinle.
But since he has taken unto him,
self the wife about whom he hest
tated and for whom he was nearly
lost, Senior Guinle smiles and is
silent No one knows how he stands
upon the question OF whether chorus
girls love. But assuredly he has
learned that in any event 1t is
cheaper to marry than to be debited
with broken chorus heart.
Miss Clara Morris, the distin-
guished actress, once herself in the
chorus and ballet, writes what she
thinks OF whether a chorus girl can
love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
The Interesting
Question Raised
BY Charming
Miss Mason's
(of the Chorus
100000 Suit
and the
Evidence For and Against
sWhy | Know a Chorus Girl Has a Heart
BIZ CLARA MORRIS.

still retains always suffering heart 10
break.
Now naturally, being on show, when
chorus girl has more powder in her dia-
mond monogram vanity box than her tip
tilted nose requires, she does not hesi-
tate to throw the remaining white dust
into the strangers goggIing eyes-and
the result?
But this is SO OF all walks in life. 1t
doesn't prove that the chorus girl hasn't
a heart.
Chorus girls are, after all, just like
any other girls In all essentials.
And there is another phase Of such
matters outside the broken heart part
Of it.
The defendants in all such cases GER
tainly liked to pursue, with young and
pretty girl, the fierce and wary lobster
to his lair; liked to be pointed out as
the reckless giyer Of flowers, slightly
faded, being procured late, at bargain
These things expand their vanity, but
flatten their pocketbooks. Usually they
take fright, and. well-"Dear maid, tbs
time for US to part, Quoth they.
But no "tears come stealing down their
cheeks. another In their eyes" as per
the old ballad. Instead. lawyers come
stealing to the office with papers in
suit for breach.
And the gist Of the whole matter Is
that the chorus girl is treated as Though
she has and Is conceded to have heart
up to the time she sues. As soon as she
does that cruel thing. 1t argues, the men
say. that she has no heart.
/ think the chorus girl has all the best
of the argument At the worst she can
point to the place in her breast where
the heart used to be and sing:
"You made me what ! am to-day
hope" etc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Has
ChoruSGirI
AEleart /.
IoLoSe? =
'sFIor Second Partia[ Defense:

AS~SUEGtE 4 EICE C7tUCs
IN HAT plaintiffs complaint
the plaintiff still is, and engaged
the theatrical profession as
that variety commonly
. chorus girl"