davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

The swimmer Estrada. who won
the Swim Through Paris" defeating
the famous Englishman Ellington,
has also been killed.
The cycling game has suffered
heavily. Nearly half OF the best rid
ers Of Europe have been sacrificed.
Buysse brothers of Belgium, Gus
Schuermann of Germany. and the
Frenchmen Perchicot, Lapize, Pou-
lain. Faber. Tronselier. Garigon, and
Lafort. Rutt. the worlds champion,
will probably never ride again. He
is confined in a hospital in Berlin,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
UNABLE
TO GO ON STAGE

: Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 2s.-Con-
university football team from accept
'ng the offer to impersonate the foot
aall eleven in 1.-THE College Widow"
this weeks Offering at the cambridge
playhouse.
AS 1t is, the Minnesota football
team, to the number Of 36.late satur-
day night wired their acceptance of an
invitation to witness the Monday night
performance Of THE College
Widow where they.willssaeaa a. football
itsKatHn Notyail Of IA ses: sssass ssEe
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
(By r. L. Ripley.)

1t is not yet -four months since the
war began, yet the list of those who
ave up their lives on the battlefields
Of Europe is astounding. The war
monster is grim and merciless and
spares no one, but pleans from all
classes, creeds and kinds of people
with a heavy hand. yet we of the
sporting world feel that the toll of
athletes is unduly large. Each day,
almost. the cables bear news of some
good fellow who will compete no more
and a pail of deep and genuine sad
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
!. * 81 = X * **M * !: * 4 * >:
FOOTBALL SCORES s.
:: !: i: i: !: x !: X X X X X i X X X x

West. 49,
Minnesota Is, Chicago z.
Illinois "a, Wisconsin 9.
Purdue 49, Indiana Is.
Ohio State 81, Northwestern 0.
Oberlin 50, Case 0.
East.
Harvard &c, Yale O..
Dartm ouths40. Syracuse 0.
Army 10, Springfield T. S. 6.
Navy 80, Ursinus 2.
Carl sic "a, Dickinson 0.
Lehish IT, Lafayette z.
Wash. & jeff II, Georgetown 6.
Rutgers IS, Stevens 0.
Fordham IA, Boston 3.
U. Of New York IA, Wesleyan 20.
Rensselaer, Z, Rochester o..
Villa Nova O, Muhlenberg 0.
Auburn 0, Georgia 0.
Johns Hopkins 0, Western Maryland
Carnegie Tech 7,aAllegheny 26.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

line precision. There always was pro-
fessional cooperation. Add to this a
stonewan defense. marked superiority
in kicking, and g~eneralship and s;ra-
tegy of a. super-type. and: Yale's crush
ing defeat is not in the least puzzling.
Dartmouth's victory over Syracuse,
accomplished by a 40 to 0 score, was
somewhat surprising. Eastern en-
thusiasts would like to see Dartmouth
play Harvard. Coach C]avanaueh's
heavy and well-balanced team would
have many supporters in IL contest
with the Crimson.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
DrDICATE CAL,. BvILDING.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 21.-The
dedication of the California building
at the exposition, which event took
place today. was featured by the
presence of the most beautiful women
of California. 1t was a big day for
the fair sex, for the queens of the
various carnivals OF the state were
brought together for the occasion.
City and state officials took part in
the ceremonies of dedication.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
fourth die
sVCE5dos 2os"t
a Few Side LiaI',s r2nroute
.e Li:~I''S fInrouta
Ey EG5a

This year there's II" need to worry
about whether western football is
superior to the east. We know it isn't
Percy Iiaug5ton's Harvard aggrega-
tion.. which SATURDAY gave the Yale
crew the soundest trimming they've
ever received. could rumble over n
team in the ountly
Tha eleven which f.eod Yale Satur,
day is undoubtedly tie greatest foot
fAil machine in 't'Ia country. The
Harvard men have been held to low
scores, but, with: the execution of. the
NJ, higa"vsafde ne. th4afwere not playing
tf'cir fun Strength. and. in the VOL
VERNE game, they "ere not Us slrons
as Saturday. OF course. the addition
al time for trainins had something to
do with this.
SO, his year. tn mental gymnastics
OF western expert ancnt the Interior
ity of eastern TINS will be taken
inirthfully.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

Now, then. for the .ali-American
teams. We horn it bright and early
with our selection. Here it is: The
whole~darn Harvard outfit.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

IT'S tough, tits tough. we say once
more. .s.
It's sure enough to make one sore.
But when you get to work before
The boss comes through the door,
You give that. babe your gladstone
thanks.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

They hanged Krafchenko, but the
guy who stalls around the newspaper
office till he gets the scores and then
goes cut and gyps an 'unsuspecting
for a bet, is still at large.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
Illinois Has Championship.

The Illinois team. under the direc-
ton of Bob ZupDi". has annexed the
conference championship, 1t was a
clear cut victory, TOO. There is no
doubt that the Him earned it. Theirs
is undoubtedly the greatest team in
the conference. Moreover, it is one
Of the greatest The conference has
seen since the withdrawal of Michi-
gar.
In Pogue and Clark, Zuppke had
two stars of the first water. In open
field work, they were wonders. On
defensive, they were equally strong.
Pickers Of all-western teams ought to
include them both, and. unless we
miss our guess, one of them, at least,
is going to get on an all-American.
The showing OF the MINES team
also was remarkable. If Williams had
got his Gophers working earlier, the
Illinois team would not nave had,
such a cinch. The experience of the.
Minnesota team is another example
Of the ability of DOC" Williams as a
coach. Tie started out with a green
aggregation, but. as under similar cir
cumstances, he got the men fighting
hard and playing real football before
the season was oyer.8 They went into
the Wisconsin game as the under-
dogs, and emerged with a brilliant
victory. They should have had a big
ger victory yer the Maroons. but per-
haps they were handling Stages cript
pies carefully.
XsWtlliams also has three stars: Ross
enthal, Scion. and Hamilton. ALL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. v I1usttaconsider ethenis
tSi0ssstaase N. sS ahsiaaisss;ks ssN " $50 ~,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

!. Walter. Camp could. make his work
easy, if he'd follow the above hint. -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
..As Sumo. hy B,1lcc.

. AS: Sung by Bruce.
And now is the season Of my sweet
content.
The joyous days have rambIed round
once more:
For I can Dan Doc Williams to my
hearts content.
And ask that he be kicked right out
the door.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
Hash
BY Zen

Yes. it Is!
IT'S tough. tits tough, it's tough we
say. .
When long before the break of day.
The heiross 10. Your million yen
Begins to yell like thousand men
And drive you from your Warmly
couch.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
At i! tirc,ltiy. ,


The CHICAGO Midi trainers already
nave their pet ;0.Inal Goins through
his lcHutar stunt. 81
Minnesota. Of curse. defeated an
eleven OF hoapit!I iays.
But, judg in@ .r.!n the accounts of
fhe play, StaSg !aft a pretty Healthy
bunch Of hed-rid II athletes on the
g,idiron. Quart eek Russell, who
was supposed to revising his will,
was showed into t',&sGame. He must
have d~isoheyeH n doctors instruc-
ike a. tango cNpant; jumping across
the waXed pines. !Chic3 COS only
touchdown was drcctIv attributable
to his a]ppearan>e IA the game.
G.. w. Axe!son nl The Chicago Her
aid pulled another m his account. He
says the Gophcrs VII AVE hard work
making Chicago ans believe Des
Jardicn was not Intentionally injured.
That's a cinch. us remarkable, put
AXelson made his wonderful dis
closure. ..r
Bat, if Axelson ever played in a
football game, he knows that such
an accident can .Asily happen, es-
pecially when a line lis willing away
like the Maroon E,tng was. Des Jar
diem was all set t.i Z punt. but the
Chicago line cOull not nOld anu Two
sturdy Minnesotan* crashed through
and. before they ronld stop them
solved, had BOWED into the Maroon
center. Des Jarii"n went down on
his back and later went to the hospi-
tai. 'H,i
And. now it has been learned that
those two Gopnrrs worked all day
for that crack al The Chicago center.
But the statistics Of the game give
Alibi the chase. IN the first half,
Minnesota gained l2S yards by rush
ing to 60 for Chicago. In the second
half, the Gophers rushed down the
field for 160 yards. while the Maroons
could annex but IL. Chicago made
first down only three times in the
entire game. The Gophcrs made first
down 10 times.
And the Gophors-but what's the
use? The Maroons were ready to
croak anyway, so Why rub it in?
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

The cartoon depicting the riot Of
Joy caused by the lads first dollar
moves us to remark that it is so long
since we have seen our last iron dice
tina we can't remember the scene
well enough to describe it.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

There were manv Yale.men around
the hotels Friday, but they all checked
out Saturday morning.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

We note that the Alibi gazink is the
most popular individual lin Chicago
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-05
THE EXTRAORDINARILY
EMPIRE CRCMBl-tNc

London. sept. ss:ze a. MIA
dispatch to the Chronicle from o.
tend says:
A tourist who has just arrived
here from Budapest. after nearly a
weeks trip, said.
There Is feeling OF complete
despair in Budapest. This IL caused
mainly BY tine practical Abandonment
~ The campaign against servia which
had the whoie-souled support Of the
popnlace. who believed that only one
sharp stroke was needed to demolish
seryla. Yet AT the end 81 month
not q single Austrian soldier Is on
seryian soil
The position 81 the dual mon
arehy is very serious II Il Is com
PEELED to make peace with servia on
account Of the chronic differences
with the sIav population. The peo-
pie in Budapest believe the breaking
OF the whole Anstro- Hungarian struc-
fure Is impending.
The failure Of the army sent
against the Russians Is also disheart-
ening to the Austro- Hungarians. The
newspaper censorship in budapest Is
50 rigid that the people practically
have ceased reading the newspa-
pere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-05

message 70 Colonel Gole,ewski states
II reade
The main forces % the Austrians
oce upied a strongly fortified position
On the line to Kaucnka- Halicz. where
they we're completely routed in the
battle Of September 1 and 2 Along
the lower course Of the river Gnila
I1pa. alone. where the enemy's lines
wsrs broken on September 3. The Aus
TRANS lost 70 .eoe men killed and
wounded.
after the defeat OF the Austrians
II Iefnberg. their retreat assumed the
character o. a flight. during which
200 guns. baggage and prisoners b.
tens Of thousands fell into our hands
The remnants OF the second Aus
TRAN army have temporarily lost all
fighting capacity The Qualifications
~ fIaliecz remained in the hands Of
the Aus'fians up 70 September 2, when
they uere taken. On the same day az
II a. NJ. I-emperg fell into our hands.
with this city we took possession Of
iorze military booty.
All the houses were FIJI OF wound
ed who had been abandoned In the
flight of the Austrian army"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-05
AIsTRIANs PUT UP POOR
FIGHT AGAINST RUSSIANS

London. Sept. t2;05 a. m.)--The
correspondent Of the Daily Telegraph
In Moscow sends story Of the fight
ing In Galicia. given him BY an Off
Ger who was wounded in the battles
near Tomaxow and Lubln. The story
follows.
The battle lasted three days. The
Austrian left wing took the offensive
on our right flank but In short time
our infantry put all the Austrian Off
GERS hors De combat, thus causing q
panic.
We then began general attack
and the Austrians quickly hoisted a
white flag. threw down their arms
and surrendered This happened sew
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-05

eral times. The Austrian machine
guns and artillery worked well but
the men in the batteries were unable
to endure our bayonet attacks.
Near zamosc and Lublin we ap-
preached the Austrian position and
crawled to within a hundred PAGES
OF the Austrian line. We cheered
loudly and threw ourselves upon them.
The Austrians in the front position
holsted the white flag and those be-
hind them fled. leaving several guns.
military convoy. money chests and
two bags Of soldiers letters
Fugitiyes who have arrived at VI
emma from Lemberg, says the Tele-
graph correspondent state the Aus
TRAN military authorities and the
whole Austrian army are demorallzed.
Before leaving Lemberg the Austrian
soldiers piIlaged the honses Of rich
poles. The retiring Austrlans blew up
the Galician bridges and destroyed the
railway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-05
oTfICINL CONFIRMATION OF
SLAUGHTER OF AtsrRiANs

New York. Sept. IA dispatch re-
cclved here tonight from the Russian
war office in petrogsad BY Col, Nitolai
Goleicwski military atfaehe OF the
Russian embassy IN Washington. Il IN
confirmation 81 the official statement
glyen 90 the press from PetFokfad
The dispatch to Colonel Goisiewsll
ampIlfies In some particulars the PEE
tr0Nrnd statement. The Austrian
forces occupied many fortified posts
on thu Dnelster river. according 70 the
dispatch received here. from which
they we're able to menace the flank
and communication Of the Russian
fofcr Nevertheless the weight and
persistence OF the Russian advance
Wore such that tho Australians were un-
able 20 make use Of thnir Alrafegls
advantage % position.
The Anstrians we're crushed In the
hattie Of September and 2. the cable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-05
GERMAN MANEUvER HAS
NOT SUCCEEDED. REPORTED

Paris. Sept. S t1:55 q. M The war
office at bordeaux late last night sent
the following communication to the
press bureau here:
ION our left the enemy appears TO
neglect Paris to pursue its turning
movement. 1t has reached La Fere-
Sous Jouarre department of Seine
and Marine. eleven miles east of
Meaux) passed Rheims and descend
ed on the west bank Of the River-Tn-
Argonne. This manenver has not sue
ceeded today more than on preceding
days.
ION our right In Lorraine and in
yosges the fighting proceeds with al
tentative fortunes. Maubeuge. which
Is being violently bombarded. resists
vigorously"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-05
FOOD FOR MEN
NOW FIGHTING
IS REQUIREMENT

""~"''f"~
Chicago, Sept. 4.---It seemed on
change here today as If food for ar
mics and people had taken the lead
as the chief requisite ahead for war
swept Europe. Transatlantic demand
for breadstuffs was said to be without
parallel in the history of the trade.
and resulted in sweeping advance
Of prices the extreme point of which
was y -cent bushel higher for
wheat as compared with yesterdays
close.
Excitement in the wheat pit fairly
boiled over Just before the finish
when the May option sold as high as
SAL la. marking an ascent of II IL
cents since the day Germany an
nounced that hostiiities had become
inevitable
There were virtually no spectators
who were hardy enough today to OPP
pose the advance.
Profit~taking sales by holders turn
ed out to he OF altogether insufficient
strength to act as more than a tenn
porary check al times on the violent
upturu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-05
TURKS PRAY FOR SUCCESS
OF AUsTRO-GERsiAN ARMS

London. Sept. ti:2o p. mia dis
patch to the Evening Standard from
Paris says 1t is learned that the VI
emma papers have received telegram
from constantinople stating that pray
ers for the success of the Austro-Ger-
man army have been ordered In all
the Turkish mosques The correspon-
dent adds that this is believed to be
the first time on record that Moslems
have offered prayers on behalf OF
Christians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-05
PALMER Of IOWA
ELECTED HEAD Of
c. A. R. FORCES

Isf soHttNs JOURNAL SPECIAL LEssEp wgREl
Detroit. Mich. Sept 4-Comradc
David ]. Palmer Of Washington. Ia,
member Of the Eighth and Twenty
fifth Iowa regiments in the civil war,
this afternoon was elected command
er-in-ehief of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. at the closing session OF
the forty-eighth national encampment
which has been in session here
week. Mr.. Palmer was practically
unanimously elected for the encamp-
ment place next year. Other officers
elected were:
Senior vice commander-in-chi ].
B. Griswold. of Grand Rapids: junior
vice comnander-in -chief, f. w. Con-
ners, Of Dallas. Texas: surgeon gem
eral, l. S. Pitcher. Brooklyn, n. Y,
and ehaplain-in-chief. Orville ]. Nave,
of California.
A committee of past commanders
m-ehief was appointed today to frame
a congressional bill providing for the
retention of all civil war veterans in
public employment, irrespective OF
their age.
commander-in-Chief Palmer of the
e. A. H.. tonight announced the fol-
lowing staff appointments
Adjutant Generai-George A. New
man. Des Moines.
Qnartermaster General-Col. ID. r.
Stowitz. Buffalo.
Assistant Quartermaster General
J. H. Holcomb. Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-05
GERMAN GIRL SPY TAKEN
IN FRENCH TERRITORY

London. sept 4 sl1;ti .. MIA
dispatch to Reuters TELEGRAM com
pany from Dieppe says
a German girl spy was arrested
yesterday by English soldiers on the
bridge over the OIse river al Lacfoix.
In her possession we're the plans Of all
ths roads and bridges around Paris.
She looked 70 be not more than ~
years old.
"A German spy dressed in an Eng
ilsh uniform was caught The same day
and shot Immediately b. an English
officer because he made gesture AZ
II TO take something cut of his pocket
instead Of obeylng an order TO throw
up his hands"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-05
GERMAN RIGHT WING
n CHEckED By ALLIES

London, sept. te;is p. ALA dis
patch 20 the Renters Telegram COM
psny. from lis Antwerp correspondent.
says:
1T Is learned on good authority
thai the advance movement Of the
German right wing has been checked
for the last two days under pressure
from the left wing u the allies. The
enemy has been compelled to retire on
81 Quentin. A big force Of German
cavalry that Was advancing on Com
pelEne was vigorously Tepulsed and
forced 90 abandon several pieces 81
ARTILLERY. II appears that the attempt
10 envelope the allies left wing was
frustrated"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-05

diltens Of our ewn neutrality. The
German government asked us 70
~pIve that condition and coudone the
violation Of solemn treaty. There
could be but ono honorable answer
- such request. Had We ~t sun
and ignored neixlum's appeal We
should Indeed have been desesied ~
aslr friends and dseplaed " our cne-
uIee.
The prosrem Of the war has re-
venled what terrible immoral
thing German miliiarism isVIt n
nkainst German militarisin thai we
must fight The whole of western
Europe would fan under Il A Ger
many should he successful IN this
war, bun II. as a result Of the war.
the independents and intesrify ~ the
smaller European states can b. So
cured and western Europe liberated
from the MENACE Of German miliiar.
lam and the German people Itself
freed from that militarlsm--for u Is
pos the German people but Prusslan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-05
GERMAN MESSAGE CLAIMS
DEFEAT OF RUSSIAN CENTER

New York. Sept 4.--wireless mes-
sages received today from Nauen,
Germany. by Count Won Bernstorff,
German ambassador TO the United
states. stated that the Austrian cen
ter has completely defeated the Rus
SLAMS. That all forts into northern
France had been taken without a
struggle and that the French retreat
continued.
The messages. az received al the
sayvllle, l.. r., wireless station were
somewhat confused The ineligible
portions read as follows:
"The Austrian center completely
defeated the Russians. taking 100
guns The Austrian right wing. near
Lemberg. struggling against superior
Russian troops, was relieved.
.Ail French forts in northern
France. were taken without a fight.
Only Maubeage holds out. German
cavalry and artillery makes raids as
far as Paris. The German army has
crossed the Aisne and is advancing
on the Marine. where already siege
guns arrived. French army retreat
ing behind the Marine.
The victory Of General Hinter-
burg's army is increasing every day
Number Of Russian prisoners now
10000.
"A memorial Of the German catho-
ole cardinals to the conclave at Rome
attacks foreign lies about the German
army Germany is at war, not for
conquest. but Russia was real ag-
gressor. and a Russian victory would
do the greatest harm to the Catho-
lies In Russian Poland.
The town hall at Louyain was not
damaged nor was st. Peters church.
All treasures were saved"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-05
50 900 RUSSIANS LANDED
TO ASSIST ALLIES

New York. sept 4.--Further cor
roborniion u reports that Russia has
been landing 10000 troops on Belgian
soil by way OF England and Scot
land. reached New York today when
Or. Daniel Elliott. Of Newark. y. j..
a passenger on the steamship Cedric,
declared ne witnessed movement Of
troop trains conveying Russians
through England
Mall advices from London today
told u 10000 Russian troops having
reached France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-05
AMOUNT or TRInITIE or
BELGIAN CITIES IN DOUBT

London. Sept. 4 .1t:fa a. MIA
dispatch TO the Central News from
Amsterdam says that messages from
Berlin declare that all statements
concerning the war contributions de-
manded by Germany from Brussels
and IAege are premature. a. ths
amounts have not as yet been def
niloly fixed.
II Is stated that service In English
Is still permitted at The British
churches in Dresden but Saxon po-
Iicemen who understand English are
present AZ these services and no pray
eFs for the success Of British arms are
allowed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-05

London. sept. (if 81 p. nj
CARDINAL Arrc.ef. archbishop 81 Ma
lines and Cardinal Annette. archbish-
Pr ~ Paris. are returning 10 the
French capital tofetho- from the
co'rlaye Ia Rome. according 10 Gem
ual News dispatch from Paris.
Y u announced. the Dispatch says.
that Cardinal MERCER declined 70 ac-
reae y The rsauesi made b the
Austria Hungarian ambassador af
Rome that he should deny reports 1T
German barharltln& The ambassador
tnereupon refused g accord his emf
hence safe condnct fer the return
journey 10 MalInes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-05
PARIS DEFENDED by MORE
THAN 1000 CANNON

Paris. Sept. tie:2s p. m.)--Emil
Almond. president Of the finance
committee of the senate and an au-
thority on military affairs. declared
to the newspapers tonight that for
a circumference Of i5o miles around
the entrenehed camp Of Paris is de-
Tended BY 1000 cannon Of large cali
Der. perfectly sheltered and capable
OF crossing the fire SO as to defend
al approaches The batteries. he said.
are connected with supply depots by
narrow gauge railway tracks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-05
BRIEF MILITARY NEWS To
BE GIVEN OUT IN PARIS

Paris. Sept ui:s0 D. m.)--The
military governor Of Paris announces
that official communications regard
Ing the progress Of the war. under
the supervision OF Louis l.. klotz
former minister OF the interior. will
be given out in the afternoon and
evening. They viii necessarily be la
comic. Il is said. Matter that may be
OF use 10 the enemy VIII. OF course,
be withheld