davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
ENGLAND FEARS
AN AIR INVASION
FROM BELGIUM
British AviatorS Promise Warm
Reception for Any ZeppeIiOS
That Attempt to Raid Tight
Little Island.

fsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "lHtl
London. Oct. fS (3:iO a. m.)-"Will
England be invaded by air." This Is
the question now on the lips of the
people of this country since the ar
rival of the German hosts in proXim-
ity to the English shores. 1t would
be wrong to say that panic prevails,
but an anti-German outbreak at Dept
ford the activity of the authorities re-
garding Austrian and German resi-
dents who hitherto have been regard
ed as harmless, and the reports OF
raids on German-owned factories in
dcate certain nervousness which
may easily develop into more serious
outbursts of popular feeling.
There is no doubt that the Germans
have planned to reach London by
means of airships and aeroplanes.
They have boasted that their seventy
five Zeppelins would suffice to lay
eggs on London" but as the opinion
of English aviation experts and air
men who are now patrolling the SKY,
is that any such enterprise Is doomed
to failure.
1t is stated by Sunday paper, the
People that the government Is III
possession of new invention, an in
cendiary bullet. which can be FRED
from an ordinary rifle and which i'm
mediately II strikes an airship, sets
the gas afire. The invention can be
applied to maxms and other guns as
easily as ii can to a rifle.
Hiram Maxim, the inventor, IN a
statement today said he had no fears
of the results of a Zeppelin raid, es-
peeially in view of the nature of tho
weather to be expected this winter.
He Is convinced he said, that II
would cost the Germans 100000 to
destroy property valued at half that
amount in London by zeppelins. In
order to hurl their bombs with any
thing like accuracy they would have
TO descend to an altitude at which
they would be within range of guns
A raid by Zeppelins or aeroplanes
might be annoying, said Mr.. Maxim
and might result in the killing OF
few innocent people, but an air bonn
bardment would be an extremely fee
BILE affair.
Another view is taken by William
Joynson- Hicks, member of parlia-
ment who is well known for his at
tacks on the government a year or two
ago regarding the alleged inadequaey
of the British aircraft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

OF the smaller states, including Japan.
will have expenses OF from $500, ,000.- :
900 to $500. 0.000.0 goo TO meet.
NJ. Leroy Beaulieu continued;
"One might say that the war will
cost fighting powers, roughly. from
80. .000, 100000 to $4,000, goo, 600.
These figures which do not take into
account the losses of revenue during
hostillties, will be met firse by the
issuance OF notes against the accumu-
lated gold in the government banks;
second by the issuance OF short term
treasury bonds TO which all govern
ments are having recourse during the
war; and third, by delaying payments
for military necessities The larger
part of the savings of the world will
be absorbed by the taking up of ma
tional loans and economic progress
will be seriously checked"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
CHURCHILL PAYS
COMPLIMENT To
NAVAL BRIGADE
British Marines Who Assisted
in Defense of Antwerp Rem
dered Brave and Valuable
Services 10 Allies.

London. Oct II 90 y. m.J--Winston
spencer Churchill. first lord Of the
who has been severely CRIT
Ilczed In some quarters for dispateh-
ing naval brigades to Antwerp 10 as
sist in The defense of that fortress. has
sent these organizations a eongratu-
latory message on their return which
lis made public by the admiralty the
first lord 1ustifies the action taken
and says
THE loss OF a portion Of the tirst
brigade through mistake In no way
reflects upon the quality or character
Of the division.
THE brigades of royal marines
throughout the operations sustained
fully, by their firmness, discipline ana
courage the traditions Of the corps.
Behaved Admirably,
at Is not necessary to say more
than this, the naval brigades bore
themselves admirably under the ar
tillery fire OF the enemy and 1t is to
be regretted that no opportunity Of
closer contact with his infantry was
afforded them.
THE dispatch OF the naval brigades
to Antwerp has interrupted for the
time the progress of their instruction
and training They were chosen be-
cause the need for them was urgent
because mobile troops could not pe
spared for fortress duties; because
they were nearest and could be em-
barked the quickest. and because their
training, although incomplete. was so
far advanced as that of large por-
ton not only on the forces defending
Antwerp but of the enemy's forces
attacking
Part of Large Operation.
THE naval division was sent TO Ant
worn moi as an Isolated Incident but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
GERMAN STRATEGIC POINT
SEIZED IN EDINBURGH

London. Oct. IL t2:3O a. MA
large factory owned by Germans was
raided by the military in Edinburgh
last night" says a dispatch from the
Observer correspondent in the Scot
fish capital 1t was built ten years
ago. II is of imposing appearance,
covers large area and is three
stories high. Although capable OF ac-
commodating 500 hands, never more
than six workmen, all Germans were
seen about the place
According to Information supplied
by the builders. sl5O.0O0 was spent on
magnificent foundations. the proprie-
tor explaining that exceedingly heavy
machinery would be required Tor the
factory. The machinery never ar
rived the factory never started and
no workers came. but the situation
dominates Edinburgh and the pre-
pared position, jntting on the sea,
would enable big guns to MI for'h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
Summary of War
NelUs of Yesterday

While the armies of the allies and
the German invaders are preparing
their mighty lines stretching from
the belgian coast southwark, for =
great battle, the ships of war In the
North sen again are showing activity.
The British have avenged the sinking
of the cruiser Hawke by "A German
submarine with swift descent upon
four German torpedo boat dcstroyers,
which they sent to the bottom.
Captain Cecil Il. Fox. who was
commander of the cruiser Amphlon,
destroyed hy German mine on Au-
gust &, was IN command Of the light
cruiser rndnunted and the four Britt
ish torpedo boat destroyers Lance.
Lennox. Legion and Loyal, which en-
gagged the Germans off the Dutch
coast The battle must have been fast
for the british had only one officer
and four men Wounded. wlfile the of.
fetal report issued .hl the admiralty
says thirty-one survivors of the Ger
man destroycfs are prisoners Of war.
This would mean that nearly 400 Ger
mans went down with their ships.
In the land lighting the British
troops have captured Fromelles m
important position to the southwest
Of Lille. on the French left while the
French commanders has been reeeiv-
ing aid from sailors of the French
fleet. The French sailors are said To
have acquitted themselves well, re-
pulsing a German attack and captlr-
Ing dctachments Of cavalry ana IN
fantry
Winston Spencer Churehill, FIRST
lord ef the British Admiralty declares
that the sending Of British naval hrl-
gadea to Antwerp was part Of a large
operation for the relief Of the city
and that their wlthdrawal was not
on account of any attack or pressure
by the Germans but in obedience to
the general strateRlcal situation
That the Germans are trying TO
move down the North sea coast to
Dunkirk and Calas Is certain and
lust how far 10 the south Of Ostend
they have proceeded IL not actually
known. Reports thnt there has been
lighting IN the nciehbnrhood Of Dun
kirk are not generally credited
The Holland liner Moor
dam. which left New York September
g. and wax reported to have reached
Falmouth October l5, has been dam
aged by u mine in the North sea and
is believed To be proceeding to Rot
terdam. The message conveying this
information said that seven persons
abonrd the Noordam were Injured.
The lntest British casualty list In
cludes among the killed. Major Gem
eral Hubert |. w Hamilton, who was
Field Marsha Kltchener's rlgh hand
man In South Africa and India.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

as a part Of large operation for the
relief OF the city. other ana more
powerful considerations prevented this
from being carried through. The de-
fense OF the inner lines Of Antwerp
could hnve been maintained for some
days and the naval division withdrew
only when ordered to do 50, IN ohedi-
ence to the general strategic situation
and not on account of an attack OF
pressure by the enemy
"rhe prolongatlun Of the defense
due to tho arrival OF the division en-
abled the ships In the harhor to be
Rendered useless ana many steps OF
importance to be taken
"It IL too early now to Judge what
effect the delaying for even five or SIX
days, Of at least 1000 Germans be-
fore Antwerp. may have had upon tho
fortunes Of the general battle 10 the
southward II was certainly poWeriui
and helpful. apart from the military
Experiences which have been inValu-
able.
The divisions have been witnesses
of the ruthlessness Of the German FOE
towards small and innocent state.
These facts should inspire all ranks
TO flt themselves In the shortest pos
sible time for further servlce IN the
field, not merely ns fortress but as
mobile units.
'grhe Belgian people Will never for
get that the men Of the royal navy ana
royal marine were with them In their
darkest hour Of misery as, please God,
they may also be with them when Bel
gium IN restored to her own by the
armies OF the allies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
Conference at AguaS CaIienteS
Has Taken No Action to
Gust Acting President, Says
Cabinet Officer.
ZAPATA'S WISHES TO
BE CONSULTED FULLY
Generals Are Holding Secret
Meetings Pending Outcome
of Mission to Famous Ban
dit of Southern Country,


Mexico City. oct li.--Y sidri Fabe-
la, the Mexican foreign minister in
an interview today. said that General
Nenustiano Carranza still Is the first
chief of the eonstitutionalisl party
The foreign minister declared that the
Aguas Calientes convention had not
discussed General Carrnnza's resig-
nation, but had considered only gem
eral questions affecting the nation.
When asked regarding the assump-
tion of supreme power by the Aguas
Calientes convention at a secret ses-
sion held October 6. he said
THE business of the government of
the republic is being conducted as
usual. The supreme chief of the army
is General Carranza and he is also
the first chief Of the nation.
The Aguas Calientes convention Is
discussing the general affairs of the
country. but particularly an arrange
ment for an armistice between Cen
eral Benjamin Hill and General May
t0rena who have broken their agree
ment with the convention in not
ceasing hostilities
The resignation Of General Car
rama has not been discussed at the
convention and therefore he continues
to he the first chief as before. Antonio
l.. Vilareal Is only the president Of
the convention and has nothing TO
do with executive affairs outside that
body.
sThe Carranza cabinet will continue
as before. There has been no intention
Of changing the composition of the
cabinet, as complete harmony reigns
in the official family.
The commission headed by General
Felipe Angeles and General Blanco
left here tonight To confer with Gem
eral zapata in regard to the latter's
participation in the peace conference.
Pending the arrival of a full Iapata
delegation at Aguas Calientes, the ses-
sions of the peace convention Will be
secret
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
ESCAPED CONVICT
QUICKLY CAPTURED
I.r no.nlns ,ou.n.. s,sel.. .s.sso w.asl

Folsom. Calf. Oct II. 49, Frank
Creeks, the life-termer who escaped
from Folsom pententlary Friday, was
captured in rooming house in
Loomis tonight lie was asleep.
Creeks now faces the gallows, II be-
ing a capital crime in California to at
tack a guard In the prison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
WAR IS BROUGHT CLOSER
HOME To ENGLAND DAY BY
DAY; GERMANS ON CHANNEL
SEEK TO CAPTURE CALAIS
GREAT BATTLE NOW IN PROGRESS
To PREVENT ADVANCE OF INVADERS
ALONG LINE BEYOND CITY OF ARRAS

Coast Of France Is Main Objective Of Kasers Forces at This
Time and Desperate Efforts Are Made 10 Drive Wedge
Through Army Of AeS French Reports Indicate Success
full Resistance Everywhere and Gains Made at Some
Points Where Contact Has Been Severe; Renforcements
OF Both Sides Are Hurried Forward in Anticipation Of Gi
ganiic Engagement Which May Be Decisive Of First Phase
of Contest for Mastery Of Gallo Republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
WAR TO COST UP
IN BILLIONS #
It LASTS LONG
French Economist Estimates
Contest Is Taxing Each of
Greater BeIIigerent Nations
2,OOO,OOO,0O0 Monthly

Paris, Oct. II (5:35 p. m.) -Paui
Leroy Beaulieu, the French economist
estimates that each Of the greater pei
ligerents is spending an average equiv
alent TO 5000, 100000 monthly.
In presenting these figures TO the
academy Of moral and political SCI
ences today, he said that he consid-
cred il probable that the war would
continue for seven month from Au-
gust |. Accordingly the five greater
powers engaged were committed to an
expenditure of $1,000. .OOO,0 600 Each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
BRAND NEW REVOLT Is
LAUNCHED IN MEXICO

Los Angeles Oct 17.-Adolfo Ca
rillo, General Carranzas consular
agent here, telegraphed to Mexico
city today information that General
Baltazar Avilez and Colonels Tencrio
and Cantu had declared Lower Cali
fornia free, not only of Carranza S
authority, but likewise to that OF VII
Ia. They intend TO carry on an entire
ly independent revolt, according to
Information reaching Garlic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
BREAKS RECORD FOR
CONTINUOUS FLIGHT

Des Moines, Ia. Oct H. - w. c.
Robinson, Grinnell, Ia. aviator. today
flew from Des MoineS to Kentand.
Ind, approximately 365 miles.
The previous American record for
continuous flight was 264 miles. made
by G. Murwin Wood. on August 8,
1913
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
Turks Get German Gold.

London, Oct. II N:45 p. m.)-The
Exchange Telegraph company has
given out dispatch from its Athens
who says he has
learned from a reliable source that
a sum of money equal to s5,O00,O00
in gold. has reached Constantinople
from Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
Watkins Pleads Guilty.

Santa Fe, oct. l7.-clarence L.
Watkins, aged 16, one of two broth
ers. indicted for robbing the postof-
flee at Alma, oScorro county pleaded
guilty today in the federal court. His
younger brother aged 13 years. who
had been indicted with him, had the
indictment against him dismissed be-
cnnse OF his youth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington, Oct. 17.-New Mex
leo: Fair Sunday; Monday unset
tied.
The Day In Congress
SENATE.

Met at | i a. m.
Senator Thomas read letter protest
ing against forcible search OF Ameri-
can steamer Metapan by French cruz
ser and Senator Stone spoke, warning
foreign nations to respect American
neutrality.
Considered war revenue tax meas
ure; cotton relief amendment beitg
defeated 40 10 81.
Passed war revenue tax bill, "a to
22
Adjourned at 9:i0 p. m. until noon
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
Freed From Murder Charge.

Los Angeles, Oct. Troy l.. Glo-
yer. of San Antonio, Tex, was freed
today of the charge of having muir
dered Daniel DeVilliers, former
Boer army officer. who was shot and
killed in Glover's residence here last
December during quarrel over Mrs.
Glover. who had been DeNilliers'
wife.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
six MASKED BANDITS
GET AWAY WITH $4,000

Bcilingham. Wash, Oct. l5,-A-Six
masked men entered the First Ma
tiona bank Of Sedro-W Woolles AZ $3.50
O'Clock tonight and after shooting
ont all the window lights escaped
with more than $4,000.
A citizen fred ut the fleeing rob
bers and wounded one in the leg but
he cscuDed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

The fighting has only commenced
In this district, however, for the Ger
mans. who would consider II a great
victory to reach the coast of France,
have brought up strong reinforce
ments and will strive with all their
might to achieve this object
Their official report issued this
evening. says that no events of Inn
porlance have happened, but as they
await important victories before max
ing any announcement, this does not
mem there has been no fighting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
conflicting Reports.


In Poland, where big and impor
tant battle has begun. the Germans
are waiting for them phe Russian
advance guard thrown out in front of
the river are falling back before the
German advance and ii doubtless Is
this fighting which was referred to In
official reports from Berlin and Pc
trograd.
one account says the Germans have
taken the offensive and successfully.
but the Russians declare the Austrlans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

DemoVTHtlt Ituutfsi NN 4 sUVTVH'
effort in the climax Of the cottof
hght, gathered their faltering forces
and spurring them on with eloquent
appeals for party solidarity. defeated
the coalition. I'm lts move to indefi'
nitely postpone action. 32 to 20. Sen.
ators Clark Of Arkansas, Smith OF
Georgia, Smith Of South Carolina
Vardaman and White. were the dem
ocratic senators who fought TO the emo
voting with the republicans to post
pone action. This would have KILLED
the bill for the present session OF con
nrnga
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
Pleas for Regularity.

Despite urgent pleas of Senators
Williams. Stone, Shively and James,
who demanded united democratic
support for democratic measure
fostered by the ADMINISTRATION. these
five southern senators under a storm
of oratnrical denunciation, persisted
to the last ditch IN their determina-
ton that the bill should contain some
cotton relief provision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

washington. Oct. FI.-The admln-
istration war revenue bill. levying
approximately St00.0O0.0O addition
al taxes To meet the emergency caus-
ed by the war in Europe. was passed
by the senate tonight. 80 To %, after
southern democrats, In coalition with
republicans of the senate. desperately
fought to indefinitely postpone con-
sideration of the measure because
cotton relief legislation had been de-
cisively defeated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
RAIN NO BAR TO
RUSH FOR FISH
Extra Large Supply of CLANS
ON Hand at the City
Markets.

Seven thousand pounds of fish were
placed on sale today at the three
municipal markets, as we'll as $4,000
clans and 1900 crabs. Despite the
inclement weather the usual large
Friday sales were made at three
stores, 90 Ferry street, So Belleville
avenue and 1863 South Orange avenue.
When the markets closed last night
every pound of the large shipment of
fish received several days ago was
sold out. The supply of clans and
crabs had also disappeared. City
Sealer John II. Sullivan ordered an
extra large supply of clans to meet
the great demand for the bivalyes,
which sell at the municipal market
price of six cents a dozen.
The shipment OF fish placed on sale
today was received here by boat from
Belford last night, too late for dis
tribution among the markets. The
demand for CLAIMS and crabs at the
three markets this morning indicated
that the entire supply would be sold
out before the closing hour. The
crabs sold at twenty-five cents a
dozen. Weakfish, snapper blue fish,
founders, croakers and behring's were
included in the stock for sale today,
and all varieties were sold at six
cents a pound.
Practically all of the eggs in stock
at the three markets were sold out
yesterday. Another large supply was
offered for sale today at the usual
price of thirty cents a dozen. The
demand for the eggs at this price
continued today and large sales were
recorded at the stores.
Scores of letters of commentator
are still being received by Mayor
Jacob Haussling for his enterprise in
inaugurating the municipal markets
here. The letters come from all parts
of the country and show that the
success of the markets here has led
to plans for similar markets in other
cities. The plan has been Endorsed by
Hatters' Local No. Of Orange, and
the members are making efforts to
have a public market started in that
city. Belleville officials have also in
spected the heal municipal markets
with the idea of trying the scheme in
that town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
ALDERMAN D|ANCH|
RAPS RAYMOND
Calls Republican Mayoralty
Candidate to Account for
Public Criticisms.

Alderman Angelo r. Bianchi, who
represents the First Ward in Com
mon Council, and is candidate for
member of the Board of Chosen Free
holders on the Democratic ticket at
the coming election, is hot on the tran
of Republican Mayoralty Candidate
Thomas L. Raymond for utteranees
attributed to the latter at the Krue-
ger Auditorium meeting wednesday
night
In letter addressed to Mr.. Ray
mond last night Alderman Bianehi
writes as follows:
my Dear Sir-I was deeply
chagrined and greatly surprised to
read in the columns of the Newark
Evening News a statement purport-
! ing to have come from your lips ac-
cusing me of having circulated Pc
tition in behalf of Frank A. HILL
Progressive Republican candidate for
| Mayor-chagrined to learn that a man
who aspires to the greatest office
within the gift of the people of New
ark should descend to such base
methods of campaigning, and sur
prised to learn that you are SO care
| less with the truth
II have never met Mr.. Hill, the gen.
tleman who is the Progressive candi-
date for Mayor. / would not know
Mr.. Hill if l CHANGED to meet him on
| the street.
AS a Democratic member of the
7 Common Council, l have been closely
identified with Mayor Haussling as
one or the councilmanic members OF
the Board Of City Home Trustees. AT
all times / have endeavored to do my
duty as | construed 1t.
us it not the height of absurdity
| for you or anyone else to state that
! I should so debase myself as to So
licit signatures to a petition for a
man who is not a member of the
party to which I belong and who is
| running for office against my friend
and my candidate, Mayor Haussling,
who, by the way, is the best mayor
that Newark has ever had
"Your charge is utterly without
| foundation in fact. ] am indeed sorry
| that a man of your reputed lntelll-
gence, whose ambition it is to be-
come the chief executive of our city,
should adopt a campaign of vilif1ca-
| ton and abuse.
However, it is but in line with all
| the other yelled charges that have re-
Gently appeared in the columns of the
Newark Evening News, and which
are all equally as false.
| Surely the citizens of Newark VIII
not be deceived by personal attacks
and vicious invectives, and you should
know this as well as / do. for 1t was
proven conclusively in the last may
orally campaign, when the same
newspaper that is fostering your can
didacy pursued similar tactics. You
know what the result was, and why
not profit from the lessons of the
past?s ,
at am a candidate for the Board or
| Chosen Freeholders, and let me say
right now that | intend TO conduct a
gentlemanly campaign, free from viii
| ification and SANDER OF my oppo-
nents, the same kind Of campaign
that Mayor Haussling is conducting,
trusting in the fairness and intelli-
gence of the citizens of Newark and
Essex county to Judge the merit oil
my candidacy and the cause es-
pouse.
"I challenge you to produce the
| proof of your mendacious statement.