davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23
10y u9snIna JOURNAL srse'Al lsAss0 w'ssi

lay WORRYING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wREl
London. oct - (9lt4 p. m )--Des-
perate fighting continues in West
Flanders and northern France be-
tween Germanys armies, reinforced
by virtually an her forces in the oe-
cupied portions Of Belgium, and the
French British and Belgian troops,
aided by British warships.
Along the coast the User river still
divides the contending forces. Neither
side, apparently, has been able to ad-
vance but in the interior, according
to "a German report issued tonight
the allies are retiring from several
important positions.
This statement from the Germans is
contradicted however, by the French
communication issued in Paris this
afternoon, which says the allies have
not been moved, despite violent at
tacks Of the invaders.
Each Claims Successes.
All along the front, from the North
sea to the Swiss border, in fact, each
side claims to have repulsed the at
tacks Of the other or to have made
slight progress at various points.
The shells of the allies are raining
are so nearly equal In strength that
neither can force the other back,
pierce the front or get around the
wings.
The shells Of the allies are raining
down upon the Germans at Ostend
and Nieuport, causing terrific de-
struction,' the Telegram's Antwerp
correspondent reports.
The battlefields are covered with
bodies, the dispatch continues, but
fresh German troops continue to ar
rive Since morning the Germans
have retreated slightly.
A French squadron is supporting
the English warships which the Ger
man gunners have difficulty I'M
reaching.
Allies Position Strong.
The allies positions are strongly
fortified by entrenchments and inun-
daton Of the territory. The allies
at Ostend and Nieuport are firing in
the direction Of Jabbeke, about seven
miles southwest Of Bruges in order tol
destroy the railway line between Os-
tend and Bruges
AN the Ostend hotels are filled
with wounded"
In Poland the preliminary battle
at least, has moved little more
swiftly The Russians report that
they have been able to drive back the
ilrst German offensive move against
Warsaw. the Polish capital. and the
fortress Of Ivangorod. All the Rus
sian accounts refer to this as a great
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23
The Day in Congress


Met at noon
Passed resolution for senatorial
committee 70 investigate the cotton
sport situation
Took up conference report on war
revenue bill
President pro tenn signed war re,e-
nue. bill
Vote on joint resolution 10 adjourn
sine die at 9 o'clock DELAYED 10 allow
house to get quorum
Recessed at 1856 p. m to $50 y. m
lhbuster by senator Hoke Smith
of Georgia prevented action on ad-
jonrmnent resolution.
Ratified peace treaties with Swe-
den aud Paraguay and treaty with
Panama, fixing boundary Of Canal
Zone
Adjourned at 6:2o p. m to noon
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23
MlLLl0NAIRE'S SON
ASSAULTED BY STRIKERS

Port Angeles, wash oct 32.r'. N.
Peabody. said to he son of "a mom-
Der of the chicago banking firm ut
Peabody. lloueht.hng a Go. was at
lacked hy striking shmglo Weaycrs.
severely beaten and thrown Into tns
bay here to-day Rcseuers removed
Peabody from the wator in 4 serious
condition Tho men who attacked him
were arrested Peabody was WORKING
n the plant of the Puget Sound Mills
q Timber co. Ia which his father rs
Interested and refused to go out with
the shingle weayers when they went
ON strike because their wages were
reduced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23

Topeka. Kan, oct. President
f. = Ripley Of Chicago. Howell Jones
Of Topeka and Charles Steele and
DR. Henry Pritchett Of New York,
were re-electcJ members Of the
board Of directors Of the Atchison,
Topeka x Santa re railway for four
years here al the annual meeting Of
the stockholders today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23
DESPERATE FIGHTING RACES
IN NORTHERN ZONE BETWEEN
GERMAN FORCES AND ALLIED
ARMIES IN DEATH GRAPP[E
NO DECISIVE ADVAN TAGE IS
CLAIMED BY EITHER SIDE IN
H0TLY CONTESTED STRUGGLE

Thousands Of Dead Stew Plains and Gun Fire From British
and French WarShpS Is Said to Be Most Destructive
Whole Belgian Villages Are Wiped Out by Rain of Shells
From Artillery Russians Claim Great Victory Over Kai-
SerS Troops in Poand AuSranS Report Defeat Of Invad
eS in Gacia and Hungary Indian Troops Have Not Yet
Joined in Battle, Several Weeks Being Required for Ac-
CimatizaOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23

the German armies on the west winl
lare slowly pushing forward agains
the strongest opposition in the rcgioi
between Lille and the channel in
campaign to siraighten out the flani
which. in the earlier stages of tn,
trouble, WAS bent back almost TO The
Belgian frontier in order lo cover tn,
COMMUNICATION with the home land
the situation To the eastward on the
fortress line of Verdun, Toul and Bel
fort has changed but little since the
end OF September
\ report received directly from that
region by the Associated Press shows
that the German armies between
Nerdun and Toul still retain foot
hold on the west bank of the Meuse,
before st Mihiel, despite the repeated
French efforts to elect them The
Germans apparently are content 10
hold the positions gained pending the
Inauguration of an artillery attack
against Verdun.
The captured barrier fort of Camp
Romaines. now part Of the German
line, and a German bridge across the
Meuse, protected by formidable works
ut the bridge head, offers "a thorough
fare for starting German wedge
against the center Of the French line
whenever resumption of this mass
play is deemed advisable
The French attack scemsfto come
more from a southern, even south
direction from the region of
Toul, Nancy and poni-a Mousson
against the ordinal flank Of the Ger
man position than against the point
Of the wedge at St Mihiel The fort
ress positions at Toui are too strong
to offer the possibility of taking them
by storm and thereby comparative
quiet prevails ana no major operations
appear to be in progress.
Between Yerdun ana Toul both
sides dug themselves in most thor
oughly The French and German
trenches are marvels Of ingenuity and
he advanced posts are snugly en-
sconced in these shelter pits. Even the
commander general far in the
rear, has bomb-proof retreat beside
his headquarters in which he takes
shelter if the enemys heavy artillery
'hooses to drop a shell or two in his
The machine gun is 50 effective in
his warfare that advances require al
most as elaborate sapping and digging
Is did the old style attack on fort
'esses. The attacking force pushes
'orward successive line Of trenches
which sometimes approach within
wenty yards Of the enemy Mining
md counter mining is used In the
struggle for the trenches.
Aoroplanc scouting IS SO effective
hat batteries must be completely
masked by branches or even placed n
'eeulaf god houses to escape dctec-
ion, II is To be regretted that mill
AIRY requirements forbid description
+ some Of the Ingenious methods OF
oncealment
Aeroplanes in turn have been driv-
n TO high regions of the air by artiI-
cry fire, particularly from anti-bal-
Don guns. They now scout at a
Ieight Of 1000 feet, Instead Of 4.500.
= they did earlier in the war
The heavy artillery is located well
o the rear and occasionally receives
he enemy's compliments in the shape !
( a shower Of shrapnel from an au-
aeious field battery which crecps up
ithin range or from heavy shells I
Continued on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23
Emergency Currency Bill Is
Passed and Signed by Pres
ident Wilson Who Is Sum
moned From Links,
COTTON STATES MEN
FILIBUSTER SUCCESSFULLY
Nearly All Members Leave
Washington and No Quorum
Is PoSsible' Recess May Be
Agreed to,

- "'"t'Ne i'o@NAt AFNAlAA ANAhen WISH
WASHINGTON. oct, ~ Filibustcr-
ing Of southern democrats who arc
tghtlug for LEGISLATION to relieve A.
nancial stress in The cotton states. up
set carefully laid plans for adjourn
ment Of congress at . o'clock to-
night
Led by senator Hoke smith OF
Georgia. the cotton belt members at
The last moment prevented action I'm
The senate on a Joint resolution To ad-
Iourn sine die. already pissed by the
house. and tonight Il appeared that
unless an agreement could he reach
cd tomorrow for recess until after
the November elections. congress
would stay IN session indefinitely
without Il quorum of either house in
Washington.
Adjournment Plan Fails
The collapse OF the adjournment
program came after every hope for
! iis success had been held out. and
supreme efforts had been made 10 ac-
complsh the conclusion Of the ses-
sion after adoption in both houses OF
tho conference report on the war
revenue bill
spectacular feature OF the sltua-
ton was a dash by President Wilson
in an automobile from golf course
10 the capitol to reach there IN time
10 sign the war revenue bin before
adjournment The president rushed
into the capitol, followed by. secret
service men, at sefb o'rloclS in the
evening. Attired in his golf clothes
and without his reading glasses, he
hastened into the presidents room
where the revenue measure signed by
Speaker Clark and Senator Clark.
president pro tenn OF the senate.
awaited him. borrowing glnsses from
senator Hughes Of New Jersey, the
president signed the bill and several
others which were waiting for him.
Iiole smith supreme.
Senators ran in ana out OF the
presidents ROOM holding their
watches. While Senator Martin vainly
sought TO have passed the resolution
which the house had passed early In
the day. providing for an adjourn
ment at 6 o'clock tonight. At every
turn he was met by the filihustering
tactics OF Senator Hoke Smith who
demanded successive roll calls on mo-
tions to adjourn until tomorrow, to
recess until tomorrow and to proceed
TO consideration OF executive business
This kept the senate busy until
o'clock the clock in the house hav-
INK been turned buck meanwhile IN
the hope that the senate might pass
the resolution.
When 8 o'clock arrived democra-
tie senators who had been lighting
for adjournment, gave up. The house
resolution had automatically died,
and Senator Stone moved that the
senate gn into executive session.
Blasts Hopes of House.
Majority Lender Underwood then
hastcned to the house with the am
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23
IN Mornmg Ionnal SteeiaI Leased IHire.l

Paris Oct p Gl:lo p. THE continuation Of the great
battle Between the and La Basee which the Begans and the
allies holding their ground officially reported by the French
war office tonight Between Arra and the Oe the Germans
declared TO have met with strong opposition
The text follows:
"Ihe activity which the enemy displayed Yesterday did not
acen today Between the and La assee the battle has
tnued with great violence without the Germans being able
to force back Belgian army the French and British troops
Similarly between Arra and the Disc the enemy has made de
tened efforts which have point been crowned with
I'm the Agonne region have made progress between St
Hubert and lie -Four dc Paris
I'm the north OF Nerdun have gained ground Iaumom
and Braban on Meuse In the Woeyre region have
pulsed an attack Champion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23

London Oct. p e 30 p ma dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company from Flushing says
"wednesday night and today the Germans made violent at
tack of Ostend which pused by energetic
counter-attack by the Begans.
Eleven British warshps fred the Germans again this
morning General Won Trip and his staff who were together IN
Lefngfe near Mddekikc killed by British naval guns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23
Instead of ApoIogizIng for Ac-
tionr Steel Corporation Is
Proud Of Policy Pursued
During Panic Of 1907,
LAWYER PRESENTS
C0MPANY'S VIEWS
Much More Argument to Be
Heard Before Court Gets
Down TO Actual Heart of
Great Trust Case,

Philadelphia, oct - THE Gary
dinners, which 80 per cent Of the
hon and steel manufacturers OF the
country attended IN the dark davs of
the panic Of 1905, are laurel and a
crown in the history Of The lndus-
trH. said Richard " Iudahure In
his argument for the defense today
IN the federal suit Go dissolve the
United states steel corporation
Instead Of apologizne for the ac-
tion taken 10y the corporation 10 that
critical period Of the country's nnan-
cial history he added. the steel cor
poration is eNceedingiv proud Of what
- accomplished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23
GERMAN REPORT OF
OPERATIONS IN THE WEST

Berlin. by way of The Hague and
London. oct. 20. (2.I2 u. m,)-While
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23
Prevented Widespread Ruin.

Mr. Glndabury said the iron and
steel industry during the panic WIS
becoming demoralized and that +. H.
Gary called together the manufac-
turers to exchange Views and prevent
wide and sudden fluctnation i'm prices
that would bring ruin To every one
in the business As result of these
gatherings, he said. there was not one
failure In the iron and steel trade for
the first time IN the history of panics
No prices were fixed at these dinners
as alleged by the government. nor
was territory allotted or outputs linn
tied, said counsel
Mr. Ldndabury concluded his argu-
ment late today after speaking ten
hours Most Of his address today was
taken up with the conduct Of the
steel corporation after its organiza-
tion IN 1901 Iie denied the govern
ments charges that the earnings of
the corporation were excessive and
declared that, on the other hand, they
vfarg blt ordinary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. oct. 22.--New Mex
ico' Fair Friday and saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23

The billion dollar concern was all
ways fair to competitors. he Went on
to say never coerced dealers into
taking its products, did not solicit or
receive rebates from railroads and
did not countenance participation
with Independent manufacturers in
pools of any kind.
Counsel for the defense spoke in
glowing terms of the treatment ac-
corded the employees by the corpora
ton. In this respect Mr.. Lindabury
said the steel corporation led the
world Long before the states began
to place workmen $ compensation laws
upon their statute books the steel cor
poration had adopted Il method Of
compensation which, he said, has bee
come a model for All the states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23

Henry r. cotton special assistant
to the attorney general, viii begin his
argument tomorrow on certain phases
Of the suit Five lawyers are still TO
be heard from on behalf Of the t'nit-
cd States Steel corporation and other
defendants before Mr.. Dickinson
closes the cases with an argument In
rebuttaL The yastness Of the steel in-
dustry. the ground to be covered in
the arguments aud the Importance Of
the suit has led the court to extend
the time for closing the ease unlil
next Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-23

The famous Tennessee Coal < Iron
Co. sale was touched upon by conn-
sci who denied that the corporation
had acquired more property for any
other purpose than to assist in pre-
venting the spread Of the 1907 panic
The charge q the government that
directors Of the steel corporation had
deceived President Roosevelt as to
the amount Of Tennessee stock held
by the New York banking firm which
was said to Be in trouble during the
panic and whose Tennessee stock was
finally purchased by the steel inter-
ests was false and should never
have been injected into the present
emit M, fffpda hurry u.f1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29

w.
d
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29


do Robinson, ST. and Jr., charged
with ICON game"
Wife of DR.. John L. Knapp, suing
for divorce, wants more than SO
week alimony. Says physician has
$4,000 annual income. He says $40
is enough.
Body of unidentified man found on
l. c. tracks between Hath and
115th SITS.
Mrs. w. Ross, 2713 Indiana av., re-
ported to police that Lulu Scion,
nurse girl, has disappeared. Also has
$95.
Burglars frightened away by neigh
bors when they attempted to break
into home of Mrs. Rose Monnich,
2343 Princeton aV.
Mrs. Margaret SchoenVich, 6o27 S.
Lain st., found dead in bed by hus-
band. Heart disease.
100000
SAYS. WOMEN ARE THE REAL
PROBATION WORKERS
New York, Oct. pa woman is
worth at least two men when it
comes to real effective probation
work"
With this phrase, coined by Judge
Reynolds, as the slogan, judges, law
yers and eminent criminologists to-
day opened a strenuous fight against |
the proposal of the budget commit |
too oF %E1o oiFyz hoard Of estimate m |
cut down the number of women pro- |
baton officers in Brooklyn, Queens |
and Richmond from eighteen to six.
Presenting brief favoring women |
as probation officers, Judge Rey-
nolds declared today, from my ex-
perience on the bench have learn
ed that you cannot win criminal |
over to righteousness by use Of a |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29

club. Probation is a new science in
the world of entomology. 1t has
proved a remarkable success. To the
untiring, sympathetic effotrs of the
women much of this success is due. D.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Jupiter, Electrically Driven, Exceeoa
Speed AT Which She Was Rated.

The electrically driven collier Jupiter
has scored n signal success on her tria'
trip. just completed off the Lower Cali
fornla coast. Though rated ms a four
teen knot boat, she maintained al
average speed of ISL knots for forty
eight hours, during which time the
electric machinery revolved the pro
pellers at the rate Of 1857 per min
ute. developing 6.ofO horsepower.
This is the first time the system OF
electric propulsion has been tried OF
any naval vessel. and the department
officials are greatly pleased at the re
suit. The Jupiter was, in competition
with the collier Neptune, fitted with {
reduction gear calculated to bring the
speed of her turbines down TO the poin'
OF economy by gearing, and with {
third collier. the Cyciops. fitted will
reciprocating engines. All three yes
sells were OF the same size.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
IT PAID
SISSETON'S MUNICIPAL SALOON
PROVES A BUSINESS
SUCCESS

S~isseton. March 27.-The success
OF the municipal saloon at Sisseton
has caused many of the towns in
the state to investigate the PROPOSE
ton for purposes of emulating Sisse-
tons example. The investigation
has revealed the fact that two men,
interested in the regulation of the
liquor traffic, Joined together, took
up the two licenses granted the town
under the 900 to 1" law, merged
their interests and have been con-
Quoting a most profitable business
for the community.
The result has been that within
six months checks for $4,000 have
been turned into the city treasury.
and another check for $4,000 has been
turned into the good roads fund of
the town; this in addition to paying
the $4,000 for the two licenses.
1t is estimated that fully $17.O OO
will be cleared up by the venture the
first year, all of which will 60 into
the public treasury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Twenty Years
Ago To-Day
Items Taken from The
Daily Leader Files

Miss Minnie Elliot departed this
morning for Andover on a visit with
friends.
Egan avenue bridge was torn out
today to make way for the new struc-
ture to be built.
A party of ten from the neighbor-
hood of Bryant put up at the Leland
last night. They were bound for
Pomona, Cal, and departed on their
journey this morning.
An alarm of fire was sounded at
S o'clock this evening. Cause, a
satchel was found to be on fire in one
of the upper sleeping Don of NJ. l..
Clark's residence. How it occurred
no n knows. Little damage.
The ladies of st. Thomas church
will hold a festival and fair at the
opera house tomorrow evening. A
large number of ornamental and use
full articles, the handiwork of the
ladies of the society, will be placed
on sale, and supper will be served
from 6 to . p. M.
ID. McKinnon returned last eve
ming from his visit to the Pacific
coast and is being heartily welcomed
by his umerous friends in the city
today. He enjoyed his visit very
much and occupied his time in be,
coming acquainted with the ms and
outs of California life. The mid
winter exposition is a grand show
and the attendance averages about
5000 daily. st. Patrick's day had
the greatest attendance of the sea,
son, the number of visitors reaching
$4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
has been %pardoned, and has returned
home to his family here.

has been pardoned, and has returned
home to his family here.
Milbank-While the parents were
away from home Sunday, the little
~2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Vogel wandered away from his old
er brother and sister, fell into a
ditch containing but a foot OF water
and was found drowned when finally
located an hour later. All efforts TO
resuscitate him proved f~ruitless.
Mobridge-The Milwaukee ofici-
ais have announced that a number of
demonstration farms will be estab-
lished throughout the western part
or the state this yea for the purpose
OF demonstrating to the homestead
ers that the country will grow crops
p~rofitably III the proper care and
management is given them. The
Milwaukee will be aided in this work
by the agricultural department of
the ~Brookings college.
Edgemont - Parties returning
from Douglas report that a we'll
about 100 feet deep on the ranch OF
William Washburn near that place
has penetrated a suoterrancan cavity
through which the wind is rushing
at a rate of speed. Air is sucked in
TO the mouth of the freak well. A
popularity of the well is that just be-
fore the cavity was penetrated water
stood 20 feet deep in the bore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
STATE NEWS

Belle Fourche-J. +. Pinkerton of
Huron, was selected by the school
board as superintendent of the Belle
Fourche schools for the coming year.
Prof. N. T.. Lang, who has held the
position for the past six years, had
declined to accept the position for
another year.
Murdo-Albert Fisher, of Interior,
was arrested by Deputy United
States Marshal Mcqueen, of this
city, on an indictment returned by
a federal grand jury charging him
with having driven stock belonging
to Indians from the Pine Ridge res
eryation. The defendant will be
kept in the county jail in Sioux Falls
pending his trial at the May term of
United States court at Deadwood.
Clear Lake-Arrangements have
been made for a chautauqua, which
will be held here the last week i'm
June. A ehautauqua association has
been organized, with the following
officers: President, C.. A. Mead; sec
rotary, 0. o. Solem; treasurer, j. e.
Walseth. A committee on grounds
and concessions was appointed.
Colome-A coughing spell which
commenced at the supper table, caus-
ed the death of William Strassburg
a well known homesteader of this
vicinity. He was in good health and
spirits during the first part of the
meal. He was of German descent,
and was II years of age.
Canton Everything indicates
that this will be the greatest build
ing year in Canton's history. A
number of new business blocks and
an unusually large number of dwell
ings already have been arranged for
and others will be started later In
the season.
observation-disclosures Johnson, who
started to serve a years sentence al
the state prison at Sioux Falls for
confessed completely in the attempt
ed robbery Of the Nina bank last fall,