davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21
SANTA FE RAILROAD
ATTORNEY IS DEAD

IsT rofNlNe JOURNAL SFrcIkl tfEsfb WIFtI
Kansas City. Mo. Sept 2e---J- ID.
H. Hamilton. claims attorney of the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
way. and a widely known attorney OF
Topeka. Kan. died at a hospital here
today. Physicians asserted that death
was caused by an acute attack on in
digestion. He was SO years old
Previous to 1898. Mr.. Hamilton
made his home in Fort Madison. Iowa,
where he was leader IN democratic
politics. serving as mayor Of the city
and as a member OF the Iowa Iegisla
ture. He was known as the father OF
the safety first" campaign inaugu-
rated by the Santa Fe several years
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21

man rlshs and are onee more At
tempting 10 eusfiank y
The German cavalry have been
showing censldtf1ile daring ana
have been tryine 70 cut fhs COM
unnicatlons y tie allies between
the oiss and the coast.
French reports bring confirmation
q the rumors that the saxon army
under General Won Haussn has been
feorssnixed. The report used the
phrase broken Up" bpf fhls il taken
20 mean that Il has been rsofeanized
and the parts distributed among the
ether armiea lts cavalry. for in
stance. has been sent east.
While accounts Of the operations In
Galisla differ. hna one goes - far as
70 say that General DankFs army -
surrounded b, Ilusslnnk and only
remnants u the German corps there
remain. IA y considered certain that
the armies have not come to grips
again a. yet.
The Russians will have to capture
pfztmtsi. where u IL reported three
German army corps have been eent
to help the Austrlans. before they
can make further progress westward.
The other Russian army. however.
uIll be free % proceed against Graz
eos n General Dankl 10 disposed o.
The German army Ia silcsia has be-
come more active, and the Russians
are claiming 70 have taken a part o.
arfllisfy on the Brcslau ivangorod
u1ss.
The serelans announce another
victory over the Austrians near Noti-
paxar. the foun which has been 50
often mentioned IN Austra-seFvian
controversies
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21
OFFICIAL STATEMENT ny
GERMANY OPTIMISTIC


Berlin, Sept q tyla Rotterdam and
London. ii,fs .. m 1.-THE following
official statement WAS issued by tho
German headquarters staff late last
night
Tho situation in the western cam.
paisn Is unchanged along the entire
front The Franco. British forces
have been obIle.d to lake the defeu-
sIye IN entrenehed positions the at
tackH upon which are Slow in results.
Preparations for an attack On the
fufilfieatlons % the line south of
Nerann have heeH completed.
In AlSace The German troops are in
contact along tha border with the
French troops
The final results 81 the subecrip-
tlon war loan are not yet knoRn II
Is officially stated that 40 far ~ can
Be determined upon now. the amount
has reached 81. 800. zoe. 0eo.
Annnrdins ID i letter from the front
the Ftench aviator. a. CheviIllard.
vas captured on September = lie
approached Too closely 20 the GER
mans. whom he mistook for British.
aud his machine vas shot down - a
apldltf wan recognized rheyllllard.
whom he had seen III exhibition
flights in Germany. The aiFsnnn de-
MED his Identity Chevillard had as a
passenger an officer Of the general
staff Hho carried several important
maps The aeFuplane was provided
with bombs Neither CheYlllaFa or
his passenger was wounded.
General sseiumetx. pCssesxor Of the
Iron cross since 1879. was killed On
September Is Another officer killed
was COMMANDER Count Dr Detlew
RNntxAu.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21
GERMAN SHELLS
! BURN HISTORIC
RHEIMS CHURCH
City Is on Fire and People
Are Fleeing to Southwest;
Many Killed During Bonn
bardment.

London. sept. - Gs:so a. MIA
dispatch 10 the Express says that the
bombardment of Rheims began on
Friday from German batteries posted
SIX miles north Of the city The first
shots shattered the priceless old win
dows Of the cathedral which was fly-
ing the Red Cross flag owing 10 the
fact that 500 wounded German pri-
soners were under care in lis chaneeL
OF these. l5O suffered further
wounds during the bombardmeni.
Four hundred Inhabitants Of the town
were killed during the hombardmenf.
the dispatch says which continued
through Saturday. All Of the historic
buildings in the neighborhood Of the
cathedral have been destroyed and
much Of the town Is now in flames
The population Is fleeing to the
southwest
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21
MUCH SECRECY ATTENDS
SINKING OF AUSTRIAN BOAT

Vienna. Sept. 20 tvia Venice and
Paris. s.2s y. H.l--The Austrian tor
pedo boat No % was sunk in the har-
Dor Of Pola on Monday last. Much
secrecy has been maintained regard
ing the occurrence which is believed
to have been due to boiler explosion.
The crew was rescued
The work OF fortifying the great
naval station OF Pola continues with
unceasing activity. especially on the
land side, where barbed wlre entangle-
ments have been placed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21
BRITISH TROOPS FIGHT
WAIST DEEP IN WATER

London. Sept. 20 t1esio y, ml~-Re-
ports from the front. SAYS the Exchange
Telegram c0mpansss Paris correspon-
dent. show that the French and british
troops are fighting waist deep ii Va
ter. the rains having flooded their
trenches.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21
sEIsyfAS PRINCE ~
SEVERELY WOUNDED

Paris. sept 20 tmldnlght)--
Nlsh dispatch 70 The Hayas agency
says that Prince George of servia.
while leadlng his battalion In an as-
sauit. vas hi by a ball which entered
near the spinal column and camc out
at the right shoulder. The wound Is
said not % be dangerous. but the
prince VIII be taken tomorrow to
Kroupani.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21
CATHEDRAL N LINE
a.ta OF fiiit. GERMANS SAY

Berlin. sept. - u:so a m, via
London. 4.U5 q. m.1--An official
statement Just issued says: tN
Rheims was In the battle line of
The French and the Germans were
obliged to bombard It. We regret the
necessity. but the FIRE Of the French
came from that direction. orders
have been issued to save the cathed-
raj
The attacks on the French are
progressing a several points
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21
EXHAUSTION, MORE
THAN SHOT AND SHELL
BRINGS PEACE TO MEN

landslide. our officers were won.
derfullr cool and made us Ne close
and flsht close That and q BIT Of
plgck did 4. bui Il certainly ala wan;
pluck
'Solesona has suffered terribly. II
has been subjected 20 a regular daily
oombardmsnt until almost lrreparahic
damage has been done. Both The ca
thedral aud The church q 81 lean are
badly damaged.
TODAY the fearful fusillade coniin.
ues"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21
HEAVY REfNTORcEMENT
fOR Gf.NERsL yo> KLrCk

London. sept. - (f:0f a. m.)--Gen-
|erai Won kluck's army. according to
q soissons dispatch 20 the Daily Ex-
pres. Is being heavily reinforced. The
dispatch reports that 100000 troops
are coming through Belgium by way
OF MaubeuTe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21

Mexico City Sept 20.--General Car
rama. supreme head of the constitu-
tionalists. today accepted the resigna-
ton Of General villareat. who was
acting minister Of finance.
The Mexican peso Is now quoted at
10 cents gold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21
aARNAN MERCHANT CRUISER
Il SUNK IN CARMaNIA

London. Sept 20 te.s, p. m)--Ths
official press bureau made the follow
ing announcement tonight
The Carmania. armed a. an auxii-
lary cruiser. attacked and sank Ger
man armed merchant cruiser. either
the Cape Trafalgar OF the Berlin. of
the east coast Of South America
The survivors Of the German ship
we're rescued by collier. The Car
mania had nine men killed and twen-
fy-slx wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21

ny the otf.sls infprsnailen bureau 70,
DAY 4tf iff
There 4 ~ change n the situation
fln Faueel Thr weather II had.
COUNTS Afafk delivered yesterday
Afternoon and dprlng the nieht easily
were fepnised with loss 10 The enemy
Lieut. Com. Thomas + Besans. Hon.
leopold + Scariefl. and lhirty-two
men Oh hoard n Australian subma-
rlne AL aft reported lost
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21
ItaIy Has Big Army Ready.

/. Rome (via Paris. Sept. 20.)-Italy
already has more than half million
men under arms. The best of these
troops are In camps and barracks in
the Lombsrdy and Venetian pro-
vIDees.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21

Falmouth, England txia London,
Sept 80, as 3. n THE German
bark Pouape frani Iqniqae. chile. for
AntweFp. With nitrate. has heen cap
|turcd hy a British Warship and
brought here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21
No CHANGE IN FRANCE
SAYS BRITISH REPORT

London. Sept 20 t4s22 y. m p---The
foliovigg annonncemenss were made
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21
VILLA BEGINS
WAR ON GENERAL
HILL IN SONORA
Open Break Occurs Between
Authority Of Chihuahua
Chieftain and Carranza in
Northern Mexico.

El Paso. Tex. Sept. e0.-Although
peace Officially has been proclaimed
IA Mexico. two brieades Of villa
troops began today war-IIke inea-
sion pf Sonora state. They departed
from Jaiarez by train 20 Casas
Grandes. whence they viii proceed
overland into the western border
state where they will combat the con-
stltutlnnalist forces under General
BENJAMIN Iill. who has refused 10
obey the commands OF General villa
as against contrary orders from Gen
eral carranza. the provisional presi-
dent IN power az the national capital
Obregon ana villa Clash.
Il was learned today that the move
ment Of nearly 5000 villa soldiers
into sonora had been made contrary
20 the sanction Of General Obregon.
commanding The northwestern mill
lary zone of which Sonora ia a part
The matter caused serious Disagree
fment between Villa and Obregon.
said arrivals today from Chihuahua
CITY in faet. they said villa virtually
had placed Obregon under arrest at
the chihuahua state capital General
Angeles. cafranzas deposed secfe-
tary Of war. is in charge OF the move
ment into sonora in place Of Obrcgon.
the original sonora commander.
Hill VIII hight villa.
Agents Of the carfanza govern
meni expressed the opinion that Hi
would combat the invasion Of So-
nora. where already Governor May
torena has begun rebellion against
the central government at Mexico
city. These war-like preparations
came after a supposed adjustment Of
the sonora situation as well as the
long standing estrnngemeut between
Carranza and villa.
tIsxrszfed al Washington.
The washineton government had
congratulated Obrcgon and villa for
their ea0rss IN restoring peace in So
nora. American troops had been or
dered Withdrawn from Vera Cruz,
the emharno on arms raised along
the border and Mexican prisoners
held at Fort wingate. \. NJ. cap
tared ia various border battles. had
been ordered released. The impcnd-
ing contact Of Villa aud Carranza
troops probably VIII occur near the
American border Hill's troops are
located near Naco, on the Arizona
line.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21

launches. ons earfying explosive ma
chimes stre ds<spsest. The enen,,'< :
losses ~{re one vtIse<man killed sad
fhrfe white men and tos natlxe<
taken prisoners
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21

The admiralty reports confirm an
earlier report from Toxic. last week.
Of the sinking OF SIX British steamers
b. the Emdsn IN far distant waters.
OF the steamers the Indus was of
s.ie1 tons. and was last reported Al
Calcutta. August II: the Loyat was Of
1.ies tons the Kiillm OF KILN. s.zs5.
the Diplomat. asa tons. Was last re-
ported At Suez. August IL. bound from
Liverpool for calcutta. Neither the
Frabbock nor the katinga = men
toned IN the official maritime regis
ter. There j. kabInga of 2,s25 tens
which MAS al Calcutta September :.
ready 90 sail FOR Boston and New
York. and a Kaianga. of S.iso tons.
which sailed from Port Talbot August
20 for Calcutta.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21

ON September no. the German
cruiser Emden. from the China sta
ton. after being completely lost for
six weeks suddenly appeared in the
bay of Bengal. and during the period
including September 10 and II. cap
tured six British ships as follows. The
indus. Loyat, Killlm. Diplomat. Frab-
beck and katlnga. of which five were
sunk and the sixth was sent to Calcut-
"a with the crews OF the others The
Emden is now reported at Rangoon
and II Is possible she has made other
captures.
The British auxiliary cruiser Car
mania. Capt Noel Grant. Royal navy.
went into action September Il off the
east coast Of SOUTH America with a
German armed merchant cruiser sup
posed to be the Cape Trafalgar or
Berlin. mounting eight four-inch guns
and pompoms. The action lasted one
hour and forty-five minutes. when
the German ship capsizcd and sank,
her survivors being rescued BY an
empty collier.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21

The admiralty report says that since
the outbreak Of the war. the Pegasus
under command Of John A. Inglis. had
been working from Zanzibar and had
rendered very useful services. includ-
ing the destruction Of Dar-es- Salaam
q seaport In German East Africa the
sinking Of the German gunboat Moewe.
aud floating dfydock.
Early this morning" continues the
statement. she was attacked BY the
koenigsburg while anchored in Zan-
zibar harbor cleaning boilers and re-
pairing machinery. The Pegasus. thus
taken al disadvantage, and some
what cutranged by the newer four
inch guns OF the Koenigsburg was
completely disabled after suffering a
loss, unofficially reported Al twenty
five killed and eighty wounded. This
4 a high proportion out Of crew
Of 234."
Damage done % the Koenigsberg s
not known. She was last seen to the
southwark.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21

or the Carman'as crew nine men
We're killed and five seriously wound
ed None Of the officers was injured.
The first lord Of the admiralty has
sent the following telegram 10 Captain
Grant:
Well done. You have fought a
fine action 70 a successful finish
The British cruiser Cumberland.
Capt. CURL Fuller, Royal. navy. reports
from the kamernn river that Ger
man steamboat on the night Of sep
tember u. attempted "a sink the
British gunh0at Dwarf. commander,
Frederick " Strong, with an internal
machine IN her bows The attempt
failed and the steamboat with one
prisoner was captured
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21

ON the night ol the 18th the Dwarf
Was puTposeiy rammed By the Mach
tlsali German merchant ship. The
Dwarf was Slightly damaged bur sns-
tasned no casualties The Nactlgail
vas wrecked. The enemy lest four
white men aud ten eolored. and eight
white and fourteen colored men are
missing
4 further iepeft from the Cum
beEiand today says that two German
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21

on the British side OF the score was
the sinking Of a German merchant
cruiser. supposed TO have been the Cape
Trafalgar or the Berlin hy the former
cunard liner carmania. familiar TO
transatlantic travellers. also armed as
cruiser. on September IA. in waters
which the admiralty describes as off
the east coast OF South America" The
British loss was small--nine killed and
twenty-six wounded.
The German loss Is unknown. but
the survivors were rescued Appar-
emily the Carmania steamed away
without stopping TO learn particulars
of her victims identity or casualties.
The British cruiser Cumberland re-
ports some small encounters between
small British and German craft in the
kamerun river. in which the British
had the better af IL
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-21
Admiralty Reports Attack on
Pegasus in Harbor Of Zan-
zibar With Heavy Loss
Other Naval Engagements,
NO FIGHTING HEARD
OF IN NORTH SEA
War on Water Of Minor Inn
portance Though Reports
Of Activity Come From All
Parts Of World.

London, Sept. 20 (il.fq p. M l-
There las not been a gun fired IN the
North sea for days. 50 Gar as the Brit
lsh public knows. but the admiralty is
sued tonight bulletins u important
encounters In far Off waters. Successes
and misfortunes were both ehronIcied
lmpartialiy
The German protected cruiser koe-
nigsburg caught the British Light crui-
ser Pegasus. orerhauling her machin-
cry IN Zanzibar harbor this morning
and attacked and completely disabled
her
The German cruiser. while Of the
same class as the British. had more
modern guns. which outranged those
Of her antagonist
The British loss Is given as twenty
five killed and eighty wounded.
The German cruiser Emden cap
tuTed six British merchant steamers In
the bay OF Bengal IN six DAYS and sank
five Of them. The Emden reappeared
at Rangoon, possibly having taken
part IN other exploits as yet not
known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

Mrs. Etter-and danced jig up and
down the platform.
Mrs Eugenia Simmons of No. So
Wyman street was carried up the
steps to the platform. She said she
had had tuberculosis of the stomach
for five years and could not move
without assistance. After she was
treated she ran up and down the plat
form and walked out of the church
alone.
Doctor Is Cured.
A practicing physician was among
those who claimed to have been heal
ed by Mrs. Etter. He is DR.. John H,
Bowen, Of No. 156 CORTLAND street
He said that three years ago a horse
kicked him and since then he has suf-
fered with heart trouble.
He said that when Mrs Etter be-
gan laying her hands on his head and
eXhorting he felt strange sensat ton,
somewhat like a current of electricity
shooting through his body. He said
he began to get better Immediately,
and now suffers no pain whatever.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mccarthy, promi-
nent in the Georgia Woman Suffrage
League, said she had been wearing
glasses for twelve years and had been
almost blind for two years She was
treated by Mrs. Etter and has dis
carded her glasses.
Minister'S Sight Restored.
William Morgan came from Marion,
\. c. TO have his hand cured. He
was injured while working in a print
ing office and since the accident said
the joints of his right hand had been
stiff After being treated he said he
could move them easily. without pain.
Mrs John p Eve, of No. Well
born street, wife of the secretary Of
the Atlanta Retail Grocers and Butch
ers Association, said she had had
nervous trouble for - years. She
was treated by Mrs Etter two weeks
ago and says she has not suffered
since.
The Rev r. o. Smith. Gaines
vile, Ga, Methodist minister, said he
came to Atlanta almost deaf and
barely able to see He was treated
by Mrs. Etter and can hear perfectly
and see better than he has for 80
years
Power of God. She Says.
out Of the 30 or more who came to
the platform while the newspaper
man watched proceedings, only two
said they felt no relief They were
the only ones who did not enter into
the spirit of the work and follow Mrs,
Etter's instructions to shout. She
said they We're not believers in
Christ and could not be healed until
they We're"
Mrs Etter says her gift-or what
even it is that enables her to lay
hands on sick people and send them
away vowing they are wells "di-
vine healing
1T isn't me, she said 1T is the
power Of God. l am merely the chan
mel through which God sends His
power to heal and cure Diseases are
devils command them with the
power Of God to go, and when the
power of God enters and fights them
they must 60 for they can not with
stand that power
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
BURNS DUE HERE
TO-DAY; READY
To REPORT
Detective Expected to Tell Result
of Work on Frank Case Soon
After Arrival.

William j. Burns, after a prolonged
investigation of various phases of the
Phagan murder case in New York,
Chicago and Kansas City. is expected
in Atlanta Saturday, having left Chi
cago Friday night
On his arrival Burns is expected to
confer with his lieutenants, Guy Bid
dinger and Dan Lehon, who have been
working on the case in his absence.
1t may be that following this confer
ence the detective will be ready to
make the full report of the case he
has been promising,
Before leaving Chicago, Burns said
he knew who killed Mary Phagan, and
that his report was finished. 1t was
reported that he had sent 1t to the
counsel for the defense, but the law
yers said they had not received Il.
While in Chicago Burns talked
freely concerning his reasons for taxi
ing up the celebrated mystery, and
made it plain that he believed Frank
innocent
He said his attention was called to
the case while on a steamer returning
from Europe. A young man from At
lanta met the detective and began TO
talk about the Frank case, finally ex
pressing the wish that Burns had
worked on It,
Burns interest was aroused, and he
began to read up on the case, Later
while in Key West. three Atlantans,
two of them personal friends of Leo
Frank, saw Burns and urged him to
take up the investiga ton. He de
INJURED, he said, until Franks friends
assured him that his work would be
welcomed. no matter what II showed,
as, if Frank was guilty they wanted
indisputable proof of It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

an parts Of the district, and also by
men representing the Government
To Issue National Notes.
one Of the class q directors shall
be- chairman Of the governing board
and viii act as the hsca agent Of the
Governments II shall be part Of bis
official duty 70 pay 10 the Govern
menl 40 per cent in gold ana 50 per
cent IN commercial paper, dulV APP
proved again all ordinary reserves,
and per cent in gold Tor an other
credits
W0en In operation, The function of
the bank viii be 10 dO q genera bank
ing business with the member banks,
issuing national bank notes discount
Ing paper and buying and selling bills
N exchange
As to- the membership Joseph A.
Mcford has stated that ln his opinion
all the natioual baui,s and majority
pf the state banks ~ Georgia VIII
Join the reserve bank Inder the act
state banks pf $4,000 capital and
over are eligible to memberfhlp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
New Road Agent to
Help Sell Dixie Goods

charles Lyon Gambler has received
an appointment as South American
representative Of the Southern; Gin
cinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa
cfc: Alabama Great Southern and
Mobile and Ohio Railways The an
uouncement came SATURDAY from
President Fairfax Harrison.
Mr. Gambler will aid Dixie mer-
chants and manufacturers 10 extend
their trade with Central and South
American countries and the West In
dia islands, and particularly the new
fields 10 be opened by the Panama
Canal. He has had many years of
experience In Central and south
American countries. ana Will advise
Southern merchants where their
products can be adVantageousN sold.
and assist them IN conducting adj
Nertisine campaigns there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
3 Are Hurt as Auto
Hits Peachtree Pole

Two negro women and a negro
man named Henry Reed were slightly
injured in an automobile accident at
PeaChtree and Seventh streets Sat
urdaY when a Velie touring car
owned and driven by J. GreenWay, a
negro, became unmanageable and
crashed into telephone pole. Green
way was uninjured.
GreenwaY told Policeman Smead
that he lost control of the steering
gear. The four negroes left the
wrecked automobile at the side of the
street ana came into town on troll
ley car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Giant Liner Battles
Storm Whole Voyage

NEW YORK, April Passengers
who landed here from the Cunaf3
liner Mauritania to-daY reported
that the voyage from Liverpool to
New York was the most exciting they
had ever taken. During the trip the
vessel was battered by terrific gales
that kept most of the passengers off
the decks. In one storm the port
companion ladder was carried away
Further excitement was added 10y u
fire that occurred in a stateroom orr
Deck 4, 1t was caused ny crossed
electric wire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Indeed, Uncle Joe
Hasn't Quit Cigars!

NEW YORK, April Former
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon was
caught by the movies on the roof
of the Waldorf Astoria
Want any action ." inquired I'm
Gle Joe. and in response to Yes.
thank YOU" took off his hat, swung
his arms and bowed to an imaginary
crowd.
Where's your cigar" someone
asked Have you quit
Not at all" replied Uncle Joe,
fishing handful of green coupons
from his pocket, I'm saving Up for
an automobile"