davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

TIL" Mcvicau bandit Maxine
Castillo, who j. accused of can,
~" ia" Cumbrr tunnel disaster which
cost ten Americans aud forty oth,,
persons their live, wa, taken b,
Tinted States cavalrmcn thirty.
riehl mile south Of IIa'hiua. Thur,
day Sly 81 the bandit followers
were also captured and all sarren
drr"d without resistance. The pris
"nrro are now AT llachta bun will Ia.
taken (" Fort Bis. Whether they
Will be turned over TO General Villa
or Kept prisoners until the end Of the
war 10 be- turned over tu civil auth-
critics of Mexico, remains tn be- seen.
villa has promised them public ex-
ecnllon at Juarcz if turned over to
him. II is probable that the bandit,
placed themselves ON Americans soil
to avoid capture by the Constitution
alislN. The bandit chief seems much
dlsheartcncd. Having committed no
crime in the United States. he has
nothing To fear from the American
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

Nicc-prcsidcnt W. l.. Mapothrr, of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
elected the Investigators of the in
tcrStatc commerce commission from
his office when they attempted Ia 90
through the books of the corporation.
Then the railroads wonder why the
people are "agin" EN-.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

The bill ro create >iN vice admiral~
ha> passed the senate and pubah',
will pas the house. The law will
come ~ q lardy reward To lho>r
GOOD sen fighters who have upheld
the honor or the United States at
home and u the ports of the seven
-ra~. The most deserving of the
honor, have passed T." where earthly
rewards are little esteemed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

While attempting to arrest Joe Me-
Kinlcy and Han Holiday Tuesday at
II saw mill near fatigue, sixteen
miles west of Estancia, Pc Sedillo
and Hurculano Chaves We're shot
and killed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

There is Il rumor current that
Charles Becker, former police lieut.
tenant of New York City and CON
liclrd of the Rosrnthal murder, /,
Ia gel new trial.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

Il !, roporlcd that the situation al
Mexico Cily j. growing hourly more
strained. and that the relation, bet
wrcu Charge O'Shnushnr,>y and
Ilurrra are becoming quite unfrirnd-
IA
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

\ plo, to Kin General Villa AT
Jgarc2 was discovered Tuesday
morning. Two men were it l.,
ALLEGED. lo receive SjO.OOO for the
job To- be- done with - hish power.
contact bomb. The Jail is full of
SUSPECTS ~ q result, and there will
he blood letting ~ consequence.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

Saturday the rebels cut of; the oil
supply Of MrNiro city from Tampiro
by blowing mp q train with the killing
of fifty guards and many pa ,>rngcr>.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

failure of Marcial week will
involve depotors loss, according report made the
auditors office
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

Funeral the body of Senator Bacon Of Georgia
Wednesday in the Senate chamber.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

The Albuquerque Evening Herald has passed ownership of
George S. Valiant formerly publisher Of Tcxarkann
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29

: J: q.
they're great values at 1875.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
Boys Trousers
Mems Shirts

Men'S Shirts worth TOO are now 80
Mems Shirts worth $50 are now I.ao
Mems Shirts worth ZOO are now 40
Mems Shirts worth s.o5 are now s3o
Mems Shirts worth 3.o5 are now s.o5
Mems Shirts worth 500 are now 3.o5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
Mems Trousers

Trousers that were $50 now
trousers that were 2.95 now
Trousers that were 5.95 now
Trousers that were 500 now
Trousers that were 5.85 now
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27
GERMAN WAR BOOK
IS AID TO FOES
Take Advantage Of Bernhardps
Strategy Treatise.
WATCH oUTFLANKINe MOVES
TeutoDic Principle 10 20 Attack All
the Time With Superior Force
and Overlap" Stories
Of Refugees.

London.-There Is the best reason
for believing that the Anglo-Franco
Belgian armies will take full advantage
OF the candid exposition of German
military strategy contained In the book
written by General Bernhard of Der.
lin, writes Edward p. Bell to the Chi
cago News. The German principle
according to this authority, is to at
tack all the time in superior strength
and always to overlap" In other
words. the Germans, said General
Bernhard, when the war with France
came. would hurl themselves with lr.
resistible force against certain points
In the French line of defense and al
the same time outhank the enemy on
the north and south.
Allies Watch Flank Moves.
The allies are especially vigilant In
watching for these outflanking or en-,
yeloping movements. They have every
coincidence that their center OF defense
is proof against any assault however
formidA lie. The allies expect to stand
firm against the invaders, permitting
them to break wave on wave against
the line of forts. guns, rifles and noun.
tains untilthey are seriously shattered
and wasted and until the Russians de.
mand attention on the east.
Then the defensive armies expect to
issue from their trenches, earthworks
and mountain covers and take the
offensive. The object of this offensive
viii be to seize sufficient territory to
compel the Germans, hard pressed as
~ " are expected to be by the Rus.
MS. to conclude peace which will
regarded by the democratic nations
IS safeguarding Europe from the psrils
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27
Phantom shIps.

British war vessels swarm Dust out
OF sight on our coast, says the Hart
ford Courant. German war vessels
Dust out of sight are lowering about
the Atlantic to capture French or Brit
ish ships, Mysterious searchlights fash
along the eastern horizon for the en-
tertainment of those at the seashore.
Startling. indeed-and then "nihil it,"
What does it recall to the adult mind?
Don't you remember that mysterious
Spanish fleet" which spread scare
all along the coast, not by any means
emitting Washington? There never
was any such fleet, but that made no
difference Thoughtful residents OF
Boston quietly transferred their safe
deposit contents to similar depositor-
les in Worcester. Conservative New
Haveners went to Hartford and put
them in safe deposit there. The fleet
never showed up, but the scare did.
and now the ghost, the same old spec
ter, Is on the job again. VIII II ma
terialize this time?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27
What 1t Costs to Kill One,
Man in Modern Warfare

The cost of killing a man is OBJ
tanned by dividing the total cost of a
war to any of the belligerents by the
number of men killed on the other
side
In 1s70-1S71 France spent s400, 000,-
900 In the actual expenses of the war.
Repairing materials and giving succor
to the victims of the war, expenses
that are justly to be added, cost an
other $200,O00,000. France paid ST.
000,000.000 as war indemnity, plus an
other s40O, 00O, 600 In interest on the
sum, loss of revenue. forced contribu-
tions by the enemy and upkeep OF the
German army OF occupation. This
third category Of expenses, not beipk
inevitable In all wars. cnnact prcpe
be included. M
On a similar basis here are some
facts about other wars:
Russo Turkish war (Is77-1S78)- -
Turkey, 100000. 600.
Russo-Japanese war (1s05 Russia.
81, zoo, 100000
The number of men killed or who
died OF wounds in these wars were:
Franco-Prussian war-Germans, "a
600.
Russo-Turkish war-Russians. 49,
600.
Russo-Japanese war-Japanese. ST.
600.
Whence 1t results that the cost OF
killing each man was as follows;
In 1ST0-1S71, $4,000.
In 1s77-1S7S. $4,000.
In 1905. $4,000
What wiz kill the greatest number
and reduce the effective force most
win be not the rife or cannon. but
fatigue, typhus or cholera.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27
FIRST STORY OF TRIUMPHAL ENTRY
OF GERMANS into BRUSSELS

along bear. evidently he pet of his
battery, which was dressed In the full
regalia of Belgian general. The bear
was evidently intended to represent
the king. He touched his cooked hat
at inervals to his keeper
This particularly irritated the Bel
gians, but they wisely abstained from
any overt manifestation or any I'M
pleasant feature OF behavior.
The soldiers as they passed tore re.
peatedly at the national colors, which
every Belgian lady now wears on her
breast.
Refuse Gold In Payment.
A more pleasant incident was when
a party Of Uhlans clamored for admit
lance at villa on the Louvain road.
They disposed of a dozen bottles Of
wine and bread and meat. The nom
commissioned officer in command
asked what the charge was and offered
some gold pieces in payment. The
money was refused.
Near the steps of St Gudule party
of officers of high rank seated in a
motor car, cont1scated the stock OF
the news vendors After greedily
scanning the sheets they burst into
loud laughter.
March Forward for Hours.
Hour after hour, hour after hour.
the kaiser's legions marched into
Brussels streets and bouleyards.
Some regiments made a fine appear
ance. 1t was notably so In the case
of the Sixty-sixth, Fourth and Twenty
sixth. Not one man of these regi-
ments showed any sign of excessive
fatigue after the grueling night Of
marching, and no doubt the order to
break step was designedly given to
impress the onlookers with the pow
ers Of resistance of the German sol
diers.
The railway stations, the post office,
and the town hall were at once closed
The national flag on the latter was
pulled down and the German emblem
hoisted in its place. Practically all
the shops were closed and the blinds
drawn on most of the windows.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27

OF an aggressive war for at least a
century.
Even II the Germans break through
the line of the allies or turn 1t on the
north or the south they will not find
the roads to Paris unobstructed. The
allies are not likely to put all their
money on one card, strong though that
card may be. The roads to Paris are
guarded by growing forces which at
present win not take any part In the
fighting. The battle line from Hol-
land to Switzerland is merely the first
barrier the Germans must clear.
chicagoan Tells Of Trip.
Louis A. Dumond, the Chicago
municipal Investigator, has reached
London after fortnight OF interest
ing and severe expei sonces in Ger
many and Belgium.
August 3, while was In Hamburg,
the army began to mobilize" said Mr..
Dumond. Troop trains were running
In all directions and the regular SEIZED
ules were reduced hourly. The Amer.
lean consul advised me to leave i'm
mediately and escape to London by
way OF Belgium. left Hamburg the
same afternoon and was due on the
Belgian frontier at 1880 a. m. The
train was delayed at every station and
atfCologne we were forced to wait two
hours. We reached the German from
tier town OF Herbesthal at ten o'clock
the next morning
There we found that the Germans
ad violated the neutrality Of Belgium
d were marching in the direction OF
sge. The Belgians had destroyed
railroad from Herbesthal Is Yer.
ers, which place managed to reach.
he trains had stopped running and 1t
IS impossible to- return to Germany,
Americans had been ordered to
ave that country.
Says Roads Were Blocked.
II made numerous attempts to get
through Liege ahead OF the German
army, but was unsuccessful. either be-
iause the roads were blocked or I was
armed back by German bayonets. The
banks were closed and no shops, ho-
tells or business men would cash
checks, recognize letters OF credit or
rust any one. English and American
travellers had little Belgian money and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27
SPIRIT or RACE is AWAKE
Consciousness Of Nationality, at Bot.
tom Of Present War, 10 Manifest
Throughout The World.

Everywhere throughout the world
the spirit Of nationality and the spirit
Of race consciousness are coming more
and more to the front, says an ed
itorial in the Chicago News. At bot.
tom the war in Europe is race war
a contest between Slavs and Teutons.
or the original parties to the conflict.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27
TAKING OF BRUSSELS
IS OF NO ADVANTAGE

That the Germans are going ont Of
their way In occupying Brussels was
the declaration OF Gustave Vuylsteke,
a Brussels banker who passed through
Chicago on his way TO his native land.
brussels importance as a military
position amounts to nothing he said,
1T is north Of the main army's line OF
march. Those hordes could have aimed
their inyasion Of France through our
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27

Russia and Servia on the one side
are Slavic, while Germany and the
predominant element in Austria-Hun-
gary are Teutonic. Yet within Aus
tria-Hungary to a marked degree, and
also in Russia. and even In Germany.
other elements are striving, each in
its own way, to reassert the old ma
tional spirit. The Poles and the Bo-
hemians, for example, are no longer
separate nations. but the old spirit of
nationality is strong within them, as
sorting itself In the maintenance of
the national language ID customs,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27

and in the oft expressed desire for the
restoration OF governments CORE
spending to lines Of clinical origin.
The desire Of the Irish people for
home rule is another manifestation Of
the spirit Of race consciousness.
France and England and Belgium, as
parties to the present war. are stirred
by new appeals to national spirit
Even in the Orient where Japan is
strongly asserting itself. and where
China is waking up. there are notable
manifestations OF national and race
consciousness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27

"A desperately exhausting fight it is,
dispersed as they are in parties over
their immense front. The wounded
German prisoners. as they came in,
were treated with Just the same care
and their death was dignified with the
same respect as we're our own friends.
81 was even allowed to speak to
some Of the wounded prisoners in their
own language. Not one had a word Of
complaint
Poor fellowsl They all believed
they had been fighting against the
French"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27
GERMANS THINK ENEMY
FRENCH AT HAELEN

London. Geoffrey Young tele-
graphed from Haelen, Belgium:
"'Fine fellows, these little BelgIans
Intelligent and quick to respond;
rather weary now and strained, for
many have been already long In the
field. Day and night they have been
lighting at odds of ten to one. They
are men who think, and they fight bet.
ter for II.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27
Modern Ru..Ia,s Founder.

Alexeievitch, usually styled Peter
the Great, was the creator Of modern
Russia, the father of such civilization
as Russia may be said to possess, and
the founder of St. Petersburg. as well
as the first car of Muscovy to assume
the title Of emperor, as students know
The students also know that the father
OF his country. while reforming others,
neglected to reform himself. an omis-
sion not peculiar TO Peter-and re-
NAMED to the last coarse and brutal
savage and tyrant. addicted to the
meanest vices and finding his greatest
Joy in torturing his enemies. Often ne
Topped of ten or twenty heads in sue
cession, and was immensely proud Of
his horrid dexterity with the sword.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27

country without touching It. The Bel
CLANS are commercial people. and
not keen for wsr, but We fight in de-
tense of our native land.
TT was better for us not to make a
show of resistance in Brussels. for. of
coup'e, the place couldn't withstand
an d sault, Among other things the
purpA , of the eight of the govern
ment rs to prevent the destruction
OF they istoric buildings. Many OF
these ha long history and interest
ing assoc ions. Brussels is the Lit-
tie Paris Europe"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27
Citizens Shot at LIege.

August IA party consisting Of two
other Americans, myself and two Eng
lishmen and a Frenchman obtained
from the German commandant passes
to return to Herbesthal on the way to
AK la Chapelle Armed with these, we
attempted to get conveyance to the
German frontier, but the cab drivers
were so terrified that we tried five diff
ferent men before we found one with
sufficient nerve to take US. Even then
| was compelled to conduct the driver
to the German commander to get a
paper guaranteeing the safety Of the
cabman, his horse and his vehicle. Our
horse was so old that we had to walk
up the hills. The age Of the beast, the
driver said, was the only thing that
kept the Germans from taking 1t.
while we we're in Liege several
citizens we're shot because of reparks
they made to German officers and sol
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27

most Of us had to rent the cheapest
kind Of rooms and buy food In the
shops, thus living on few cents a
day. The Germans seized Verviers,
suppressed the newspapers and sub
jecteG the inhabitants to strict control,
Every window facing the street had
to be closed. The houses were shut
and In the evening nobody was al
lowed on the streets.
Prevented From Leaving the City.
For many days every one was pre-
vented from leaving the city. Horses,
automobiles and every other means Of
conveyance were appropriated by the
Germans unless the owners could show
credentials from the German army.
The Belgian citizens we're reduced to
at noon, August 4, and was incessant
day and night, rain or shine. Houses
trembled, windows ratified and at first
1t was impossible to sleep because OF
the noise. Afterward we got quite
used to the uproar.
II saw 1000 or 5000 Belgian prison
ers marched through the streets Of
Veryiers and It was pitiful to watch
the crowds OF relatives. fathers, moth
ers, wives and sweethearts running
beside the prisoners trying to throw
bread and cigars to them. The cap
tives were not given time to catch
the gifts, but were ruthlessly hurried
on by the German soldiers. We Amer
leans sympathized heartily with the
Belgians. Persons who had escaped
from Liege told US that the Germans
had taken three forts, caused a small
fire in the city and captured $500 pris-
oners.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27

diers. Apart from this the Germans
appeared to treat the citizens well and
paid for their supplies. The larger
portion Of the population who work In
the wooden mills are reduced almost
to starvation. The Germans buy most
Of the meat, bread and other supplies,
and no supplies can be brought in
from the outside.
''At Herbesthal we were searched
and examined By German officers. and
we're then allowed to take a military
train to AK la Chapelle. from which
place we got a cab TO the Dutch from
tier At the village Of Baaz they told
US that we could get train to Mas
tricht On arriving there we found
the Dutch army modified, practically
all the trains used for soldiers and the
main roads and bridges blockaded to
resist an army Of 100000 German sol
diers just outside.
I'VE deemed 1t inadvisable to wait
at Maastricht for possible tram. and
the next day we hired an automobile.
This broke down at ten o'clock that
night. The chauffeur worked frantic
ally two hours to repair the machine,
but at midnight announced that II was
impossible to run on account Of fat
tire. Finally he consented to go on.
Left Stranded In Auto.
AT / a. m. we were still twelve
miles from Helder, whittier we were
going. The chauffeur stopped in the
village of Durne, He refused to bulge
and left US stranded in the middle OF
the road while he reused nearly every
one in the village In search of horse
and carriage. He returned in an hour
or so and announced that 1t was i'm
possible to reach Helder, and that we
must spend the night in Durne. The
next morning we got train from
Durne to Rotterdam. We found that
city flooded with Americans from all
parts of Europe, most Of them pos
sessed of only the clothes they were
wearing The next morning we caught
train to Flushing, and thence came
on crowded boat to England
German officers in Llege assured
us that they had captured the forts.
driven the Russians back on the east
ern frontier and would be in Paris In
two weeks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27

error OF
BON Ger
+ expira-
En's ulti-
ing the
has or
|tions on
ring war
|nday ev-
es hostil-
Ii of Ger
e Japan
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27

officially
|dvancing
han from
|iccesshul-
at every
benny. A.
Il Of the
Friday ID
} the Ger
said an
captured
! ayiators
rs on the
Eerp that
hue to oc-
themselves
|ough the
however,
lde OF the
who Is
will never
ed by thf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27

S ana u "a
to be Ell 4
hole nortV I
At TIN
m to BIZ
b frontier
b Belgium
Ehout seriN
Brussels,
|lliam are
and rapid
ennperor's
rtihed city
be close to
nents have
the city.
|ns will at
or simply
Eially that
n comman-
a prisoner
ans at Col
le Belgium
lid to have
! order and
b troops Is
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27

allies.
t con-
from
lannels
ficient
hat the
various
Id east
renenn-
re been
ale and
ounters
zee can
e class
|rtance.''
as to
tend to
OF re-
avor to
France.
ed that
vancing
in from
ing the
tact.
fighting
estward
led that
br's bat
circling
liking in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27

ly H..
dispatch
company
S Joseph
ay die at
The river press., 1914-11-11
Preparing For Tourist Travel.

Helena, Nov. 3.-Expecting g. a tre
mendous travel through the northwest
next year on account of the San Fran
cisco exposition and the opportunity
it will give thousands to visit the
Glacier and Yellowstone parks going
or returning both the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific have begun max
ing elaborate preparations.
The Great Northern is taking advan-
tage of the fair weather in the Glacier
park, according to j. T. McGaughey,
assistant general freight and passen-
ger agent of the Great Northern, with
headquarters here, to complete much
work that was started this year. and
which it is intended to finish before
the opening on June / of next year in
anticipation of the tremendous trade
promised on account of the travel to
the PanamaPacific exposition.
The river press., 1914-11-11
SuffraQists Claim Victory,

Butte, Nov. 5.-While the result is
expected to be close, late returns to-
day indicate that suffrage has carried
in Montana, and that the women have
won out in 30 out of 80 counties.
Miss jeanette Rankin, state suffra-
gist leader, more confident than ever
of the success of the movement, gave
out statement tonight claiming the
carrying of suffrage by majority of
1000 or better. The rolling up of a
big vote in Missoula, Miss Rankin's
home county, turned the tide in favor
of the suffragists, and today there
was jubilation in state headquarters
in this city. Lincoln county came in
late today with 1872 majority for suff-
rage, and that, with Missoula, assures
victory, said Miss Rankin this even
ing. Counties yet to be heard from,
Miss Rankin said, will go for suffrage.
Miss Rankin's claims, however.
were not conceded by local democrat
ic and political headquarters, but at
the same time they are not disposed
to oppose them. State suffragist head
quarters had provided itself with rep
resentatives in all the counties of the
state, and those representatives have
lost no time in forwarding returns to
suffragist headquarters, affording the
women better lineup of the situa-
tion it is believed than that given re-
publicans and democratic headquar-
ters.