davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
YOUNG BELGIAN \
SOLDIER PROVES
HIMSELF A HERO
Remarkable Record Made BY
Emile Sapin, % Years DID,
Has Received Many Dec
oratiOnS for Courage,

Paris. Nov. 20.--NO Belgian soldier
is receiving more acclaim in the
French press than Emile sapin, who,
at the age Of 22, has received the dec
oratiOn OF the order Of Leopold and
the cross of the Legion Of Honor. lie
Matin confesses II could not believe
all the brilliant exploits attributed TO
this young man, who was n private
when war was declared, and who was
made a corporal only n month ago,
but that II has investigated through
inquiries not only of Sapin himself,
who is now In a Cherbourg hospital,
but also of many others and II cheer
fully recognized the following achieve
ments:
First. during the siege Of Llcge. Sa-
pin was in the fort of Lonoin. Climb
ing a tree and concealed by its leaves
he killed an entire battery of heavy
artillery said to number forty-two
men. II Is claimed that the command
ing officer Of the battery reached the
foot of the tree, revolver In hand, only
TO fall as the rest had fallen from a
bullet sent from Sapin's rifle.
Second. two weeks later. he person
ally captured the flag of a regiment
Of hussars whose colonel he also
shot.
Third. near Louvain, sent out in
company of six other men, Sapia sue
ceeded in capturing forty soldiers, In
Guiding one officer
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
GRAND DUKE NlGiiUi ~
Htrrois1s SUCCESSES

reiroWrad, Noe sG The following
htatoment has heon received from the
llussinn eomnander-iuzehi
an the cxenstochoWa-C Crncow front
unf snceesseE arr useulnlng u marked
inlportance our troops on Noveu1-
lier 26 captured more than A,Vnu
prisoners Our offensive WAS partlc-
MARTY fortunate an the lower szrenia-
wa river. where a whole battalion Of
thp rhfly-first tienved regiment sur
rendered
our troops also stormcd a power
faliy fortified Austrian position on
the loft bank Of the Raha where SOME
81 our attacking nnitH lurded the rlN-
II during the breaking up of the Ice
and attacked the enemy 'fhe water
was meek deep Ia the river.
The AustrMns desperately defended
li0ehnia tihlrty five mites southeast
II cfaeawl which We stormed. cAn-
turing more than 2.0oa prisoners, ma-
shlne guus and ten field guns on
the icft bank OF the Nistula the cue-
my la the rcgien ~ cfatow Il begin
nlns 90 retreat ia Disorder Our
troops are pursuing energetleally
According 10 the reports ef the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
DREADFUL PAINS
GREAT SUFFERING
Was the Lot of This Lady Who
Tells the Story of How She
Recovered Her Health.

Dallas, n c.~~Mrs. Thomas Davis,
OF this place. says. "About two years
ago when | was eighteen years old. |
was In bad condition from womanly
troubles. ! fell off until l weighed
not more than S5 lbs.
/ suffered dreadful pains in my
hips. sides and abdomen for about 5
days out Of every month,
couldnt sleep at night, and the
pains were 50 dreadful I couldn't lie
down for the blpoa Would seem 10
rush TO my head.
felt | must have Some relief, for
il seemed that the awful suffering
would surely kill me.
had read Of what CafdQi had done
for others. and thought would Try 4.
After the use, Of one hottie. the
pains had entirely stopped and was
able to sleep
After using four bottles ! was a
well woman. ] WAS regular. got BACK
my flesh, and | now weigh i2e lbs. !;
and am able to do all my work with
out any trouble.
| certainly recommend Cardui 70
suffering women, for I know II cured
me.
Ny friends who SAM ME wifen
weighed So pounds aud would see me
now. would know what Cardul had
done for me
| Try Cardui.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
TWO BRITISH STEAMERS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES

London Nov. n tioi2o D. NIT
was reported by Lloyd's today that
the Malachite and the Primo, two
British steamers were sunk off
Havre yesterday by German subma-
rlnes atetN tf
The crews were rescued. The men
from the Malachite were landed at
southampton and those from the
Primo at Feeamp a French port on
the English channel )ac
Lloyd's report indicates that Ger
many's submarines have performed
one OF the most daring feats. This
was the first occasion on which their
activities have bern reported in these
waters. ApparentiT tbnN made their
way through the ,straits of Dover to
"a point more than I50 miles from
their nearest base. sar
The Malachite was a small steamer
OF lis tons gross She was built in
Glasgow in 1909. The gross tonnage
OF the Prime was 1896. She was laid
down In stockton In 1893.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
GENERAL STAFF TELLS
OF RUSSIAN VICTORIES

pctfosrad, Nov. 25.--The follow
Ink statement from the Russian gent
erai stan WIS made public here 70.
night.
on the left bank Of the Visiula our
troops. advancing from the lower
part uf the hzurn river, have reached
uombin.
IN the renter of the battle line we
captured the town Of Efaxezlny and
the vIilhges In the valley Of tho
Mf0ea river. In SOME places we dis
lodged the Germans by bayonet at-
tncks Our offensive In this region
continues.
Between tifzczlny and Glowno our
cavalry succeeded in several charges
against tho German infantry. During
the retreat Of the enemy we captured
IL number OF field guns, some with
their teams complete, We are COM
putting the number Of prisoners cap
turcd
Among the German troops we
pushed bnck from Rzgow and Tuszyn
toward llrzeEiny WAS a division Of the
prusalan guard.
IN the region Of ssicrg and str,-
kow. we attacked the Germans to-
ward LOdz. Between Splcrz and Idtn-
aka, Wola some German troops are
slill holding themselves In their
trenches
IN general between the Vlstula
and the Wafla, the iiehiine Is favor
able 70 our arms
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
egin new h0stilities.
Is Gonscrsor of Peace.
Were we to abandon the doctrine
le said. s'ana thus Ia effect notify q
Governments that 50 far
ur rcnonstfanee on interposItlon W
oncerned, they might take possessiI
+ ssnntu Domingo. or Haiti, or OF a.
+ the CcHtthl Afnerlcan republics
I any south American republic til
night be disturbed by revolution, ~
WILL is
BEING CONTESTED

New York. Nov, 21-An apparent
intention 70 contend that Lois Ann
Campbell now Mrs Eisey c. Burk
ham. Of st. Louis. wis It child from Il
fuundllngs home here and had not
been legally adopted by James Camp
bell, whose viii disposIng Of 10000,
coo IL now in dispute, was shown To-
day during cross- examination OF Wit
nesses for the defense BY counsel for
the nephews, nieces and sister OF the
st Louis capitalist,
While examining DR.. Walter
Franklin Chappell. counsel FOR the
contestants asked what institutions
oxiated III New York al the date of
the child's birth. from which found
ling could be obtained and taken to
the hotel where. according to asser-
tons Of Mrs Campbell and the
Campbell viii, Lois Ann Campbell
WIS horn nr Chappell renlied that
he did not know.
Tho marriage certificate of James
Campbell and Florence Adele Plat
her. dated November 5. 1887. was
produced today by Dr sidney W.
NNynno. assistant registrar uf the bu-
feaa of Vital statistics
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
.UN|TED'SA7Es
|sN0T READY TO
ANSWER LAT|Ns
Proposition Of South. American
Countries for Neutral Zone
of Commerce Taken Under
Amusement.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE United
states government is not ready, ac-
eording TO announcement today by
Secretary Bryan, 10 express an opin-
ion on the request OF several South
American nations for the cooperation
Of the Washington government IN
negotiations with the European bell
liKerents looking to the exclusion Of
their warships from the waters OF
this hemisphere. MIR. Bryan said.
however, he would take the subject
up with President Wilson ON his re-
turn
The Peruvian minister commune
Gated 10 Mr.. Bryan In detail the pro-
posal OF his government for the es-
tabIishment of neutral zone in the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans. In effect
II would extend the territorial waters
OF neutral countries from the present
limit OF three miles to a designated
meridian within which merchantmen
Of all nations would be free from mo-
lestntion.
Ambassador DaGama Of Brazil,
took up with Mr. Bryan In another
conference the general subject Of
concerted action on the part OF the
Pnn-American republics to effect a
restoration OF trade between the two
continents. lie had been Instructed TO
sound the American government as
to its attitude toward the various
suggestions which had been advanc-
ed, but Mr., Bryan informed him the
Washington government had not de-
termined upon It's course.
The Brazilian government has ad-
vanced no proposal, but has been
anxious TO ascertain the attitude or
the American government toward
suggestions of this kind before maxi
ing formal suggestions
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
pFrHoCI,AD nEpoRr
TELLS or VICTORY

London. Nov. ~ GAO q. m.)--rho
pctruRfnd correspondent Of the Morn
Ing Iual says that when the full de-
tails Of the lsussian victory IN Poland
are available, they viii furnish a
story that will astonish the world
q story telling OF blow 20 Gcrmany'H
finest troops such as had not been
dealt since the days Of Napoleon.
The correspondent also makes an
Interesting disclosure concerning q
success which he says WAS achieved
BY the Russian Baltic fleet under
command OF Admiral Won Essen, ear
ly September His dispatch In sub
stance is M follows;
"it appears thht German warshlps
had acquired the habit Of cruising In
the Baltic up 20 the limit which the
Russian fleet had decided TO hold.
Having received certain information
Admiral Won Essen painted several OF
HIS cruisers and destroycrs with the
German colors and under cover OF
foRgy weather contrived TO join the
German ships. the presence OF the
llnsslan wnrshipe not being suspected
until Il waa too late.
"At convenient moment the adr
mlrnl opened fire, sinking one Ger
man cruiser and badly damaging am
other while the Hussian destroyers
rul Ia good work on the smaller Ger
man crnft. Having delivered this
blow the isnssian vessels sailed home,
untouched
F'rhe Germans naturally remained
silent regarding the fight and for va
rloue reasons the Russians also kept
quiet. but a number Of the coveted ~
George crosses were distributed
among those who were responsible
fot the SUCCESS OF this venture,
In connection with the above story
II K interesting 10 note brief state
ment which was given out In London
hy the official news bureau on Sep
tember 4 This announcement was
as follows:
According to information derived
nom trustworthy Hosirce seven Ger
man destroyers and torpedo boats
have arrived at kiel In q damaged
condition aud II Il understood that
others have been sunk In the vicinity
OF the kiel canal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
THIRTY PERSONS
ARE INJURED IN
RAILROAD WRECK.

Mexico, Mo, Nov. 27--Thirty per-
sons were injured, one of them prob
ably fatally. when a Burlington-Alton
passenger train, eastbound from Kan
sas City to st. Louis, left the rails
three miles east OF Clark station this
afternoon. Steve Preston, negro por-
ter, injured internally and bruised
about the head, probably Will die of
his injuries. The others. several of
them seriously. suffered brpises and
internal injuries.
Some of the injured were rushed
to nearby towns in motor cars, but
the majority We're brought to this city
on special train. rushed to the scene
from Moberly, nearby.
The train was running about forty
miles an hour when it left the rails.
causing the four coaches to turn part
ly over The engine did not leave the
track. The cause of the accident has
not been learned.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
PAPER n
!, WILL NOT BUY
FOOD SUPPLIES
Large Numbers Of BeIgians
Must Be Fed by Charity
During Coming Winter
Months,

London. Nov. u GAO p. m m.)--The
population OF Belgium which must be
led during the winter probably will.
be many thousands more than seemed
likely very short time ago"
This is the conclusion reached by a
special commissioner delegated by the
American commission for the relief
of Belgium 10 make an investigation.
Recent arrivals from Antwerp ad-
mitted the Germans were anxious to
give them WORK but added:
''They pay us with pieces OF paper.
telling US that some day IL will he
good money; but IL will not buy food. -
Refugees from small villages which
the American commission has not yet
been able TO, relieve said the places
had been cleared of food by the Ger
mans, who also had requisitioned all
the cattle so that actual starvation
faced the people remaining AT home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
GERMAN FORCE CIT
BX GRAND DUKES ARMY

London. Nov. u (s.55 a. m.l THE
Daily Mails Petrograd correspondent,
Who In common with other Pctrograd
correspondents. hints that there is TO
come still bigger news which they are
unable az this time to transmit says
the possibility which seemed 20 exist
that the German force which escaped
the enyoluping movement cast or
Lodz would suceeed IN breaking
through near StryKow and joining the
rest Of the German forces. now APP
pears hopeless.
THIS German force, adds the cor
respondent, Is fighting rs way back
In the direction Of the Nlstula undcr
Il terrible artillery fire, which Is stlus-
ine IN appalling loss Of life. The Ger
mans are reported TO be short OF food
and Of shells as result Of being cut
off from their haae.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
IRISH NATIONALIST
IS VISITING GERMANY

London, Now. 2S 1880 n. IN. -
The London papers today print, for
the first time, full accounts concern
ing the reported visits TO Berlin re-
Gently OF Sir Roger Easement. a lead
er in the Irish national volunteer
movement A news dispatch on Mo-
veinber % said that Sir Roger in
terviewed the German foreign office
relative 10 Germanys attitude to-
ward Ireland.
The Daily News characterzes the
announcement by the German foreign
office that Germany never viii invade
Ireland as "an impudent message of
good win" Both the Daily News and
the Daily Mall print a column ac-
count Of Sir Rogers visit as taken
from the Norddeustch Allepemeine
zeitung. The Mail characterizes it as
remarkable episode"
The News says that tremendous
interest Is being taken in Ireland in
Easements reported visit"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
AMERICAN SHIP
HALTED BY SHOT
FROM CRUISER

Panama. Nov -. The American
steamer St flelcns. Captain Odlend,
which sailed from New York. Novem-
her II. ana arrived at Cotton To-Day,
reported that she had been fired on
10y the British cruiser Berwick
Captain 0dlAnd said that his ship
wns hailed but apparently failed Ia
hease to rs quickly as VAS expected
fired two shots across the stern OF
the American vessel The incident
occurred yesterday az point ninety
miles west Of Colon
An officer from the cruiser board.
cd the st lieicns and examined her
papers and then the vessel was per-
milted fn proceed On her voyage after
4 delay of three hnuls.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
No VIOLATION or
INTERNATIONAL. LAW


Washington. Nav. as.---While no
official report of the firing by sthe
British cruiser Berwick toward the
American steamer S. ne.ens. Oft
Panama. has hcen received here to-
night the state department officials
regarded the Incident as not unusual
in time Of war Merchantment -ae-
cofdlne "a naval procedure. are ex-
peetea to hease To Immediately on de-
mand OF helligerent warships or
promptly signal their Intention OF
submitting to search Il there Is any
ueiaxs the customary pfartlce Is ~
fire a shot across the how ar stern
~ the mefehanlulan as a warning.
The bcilsEereut Is even authorized
70 use force In executing the right nf
search and Is not held liable aecerd-
ing 10 international Law authorities
for damaees resulting frcm resistance
~ utBtfal ships.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28

commanders of the armies the r1ofplc]
OF our troops. who have been paId
cncd BY almost continuous figltlne
for forU-flve days. Is very high.
Trustworthy reports show that the
Austrians have mounted In the ftec-
pie Of the cathedral In the ccnfr OF
Cracow. wireless apparatus ana ma
chino guns for protection agalnst nj
iArklnN nernplnnen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
sCROFuL.A AND ALL
HUM0RS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned
from experience and observation tha,
the older generation should impress
upon the younger. Among theni Is the
fact that .scfofula and ctRet hunnors
are most successfully treatta with
HOODS sarsaparilla. This great medl.
cine rs peculiar combination Of re-
mark.lbly effective blood purifying
and bealth-givIng roots, barks and
herbs. and has been tested for forty
years. Get II today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
aIsTitsNs EyACUATE
tApTrAL OF HtkOMiNt

tundun. Nov. ~ tfi9s q. m.l---An
official Austrian dispatch sent hy
iteuterH Vienna correspondent hy
way of Amsterdam admits that Czer-
nnwltx. the capital of the Austrian
province ~ hukowlna las been
evacuated ~ Austrian troops The
Dispatch adds
The situation on the Polish fruni
yesterday WAX comparatively quiet
III West Galicia aud The tarpa
thlanN the fighting continues indceis
hlee.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
Dublin Castle a Hospital

f7H"fF'fs 4NVEs = FFfH f7Vf''1V'f' T"
II. m.)---it Is understood that King
George has approved the proposal to
utilize Dublin castle as an emergency
hospital for wounded soldiers. 1t is
planned tos> have the hospital ready
within three weeks TO accommodate
500 patients.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28

sSin Francisco. Nos. p Captain J
j. tares. of the steamer Hanalel.
wrecked IN nuxbury reef last Mon
LAY with "A less Of thirty three lives.
Mas CHARGED Today with negligence
and tiiskiilfAi navigation by the fed
erai inspectors conducting an investi-
CATION He will be fltd before high-
er officers next week,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
Mni,t Rnirs Defined.

Washington. Noy. I.~-Repfesenias
tixes OF the state bankers Of the conn-
try are expected In Washington next
"Wednesday 10 confer with the federal
reserve hoard as TO regulations gov-
efning their entrance into the federal
reserve system
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28

Williamston, Mass. Nov. 2s.--Pres-
ident Wilson brought his Thanksgiy-
ing visit here to a close this after
noon. leaving in time to reach WASH
ington at ss0 tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
LITTLE DANCER
{ TO AMERICA, IS
F. Tx VIEW OF TAFT
Foinef. President Approves
and Defines Scope Of Mon
roe Doctrine, as Interpreted
. by United States,

~ "FNNtHo 1NtHHeA SPECIAL tttntu NlNtl
Montciuir, n. j.. Nov. 2T.-The
dofscd it, relation to the present
European war discussed. and the dec.
larauon that Interference by the
United States IN Mexico and Central
American statoe has had nothing TO
do With that doctrine was made by
former President william Howard
1aft In an address here tonight These
are some Of the salient features Of his
lrcwarkHi
The landing OF troops in Canada by
enemies Of Great Britain would not
constitute aiyioiatlon OF the doctrine
but an effort TO establish 4 new form
Of governncnt IN case OF victory
would. t
There Is little likelihood Of the pol-
lcf being pressed In Argentina, Brazil
and Chile These countries are able
10 prctcct thcmsclyY, and they are
70 remote from the United States that
violation Of the doctrine IN respect TO
them would not be harmful to this
coumtry's interests and safety.
Mexican situation.
The doctrine has not been applied
In Mcxico because there IL nothing In
It which requires that the United
states bring about peace In that
county.
Watchful Whiting. Mr. Taft said,
WIS the term applied to the United
states status, but he went on I'VE
have neither watched nor waited. but
nafe N iAgt mus nasalls 'n'sa ssnsu
NV s,9e ~ ~ ia.s,,.a1 tn ~ eonsoc,,anco ~
our policy"
'ahnut thn Monroa doctrine and ex-
pre}Sk ibe uone that Il might not be
shan,,nred
IA mas made peaee for ninety
v.s{s ba ss,d ..tvhv 'will IL not
make for,neace in the next hundred
J.a,rs4 ,l
~ Rcl.tlee IA Canada
sts,T.. 49,. ..,.....a.. -
'evt W vi p,opV.,e',r ,a,ls,.,', 49,, ~
~ ~ ,'.'"''sn , ~ .,s.i,s
Y e"vaua, e y" ~. e'su Wy a'l ,'.t,n,'
u " e9'a e1s se""iu ~ ,.,',, eeN'" WIZ
rpa"' "'ei,,'' ~ "a' Y" Sn.s ,ia ~,
,,ophs'o '''"' ,'l' s"rn" 49,. 49,. IA
'n'''i''e :" ,"nh ~ o,ae enusss ~.
~ 9'en ~ '','''s' ~ ho1. '''.. -,
s'ls oo,,au',ru ,,.s psoP,s' M. & ,,'si,e
~. ,.,'',.., ,,,o, ~, t,,sti,, n,,
mresa,vr r neaa,re N
= ~ eecms to mo clear" Mr.. Taft
satd .that 3 conais,enf ni,rs,,it of the
wanrhn noliov wouId moi renuire ue
=. ehiect 81 anv syarlilfa measures nm
aer ne niles az lawful war which
lreglana.s one,nins mloht make
against Canada
~ Assists Great Britain.
ecanaaa n ALREADY furnlshlna alb-
ist.n,,st ,,,ilit,r, Ma ~ esrnat ilrlfain
s.,s,' ana AZ ths aliiea she has sent I, hoay
| af "a eoo men well eonInned soldiere.
ana ~ nrenaring more ana Intending
~ aona ,ban, IN what theory there-
fora ranla ve inatlv nbiect Ia Ger
k,,ss,,,, aim ce,,rte,. neasnree ana
aassSfo - fhe o,ar lnto j eountrx which
i. ~ ,s,ss- ,.,oe ,,,,a,, her9 XII mat the
nnar "ae,'s aen,,sns s,a,,id ronsisfentlv
s,,,,,,,'. - ~. .s,,,id tss "a insist mai
AZ s,,a, - o,'ar 70 e.ar,,a,,v
sa 49," .,,,,'casss,,t aho eanid not take
-. 49, ne ssr,,to,,. ~ e.anaaa and oyer
~ - ~ ,,,.,,as,',,,,t ma astal,l,sh
INV. -. 49, t''''e' 'tN
hef own enc'es "i t"ns any oPpiea eaS,fe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
CHURCH STEEPLES OF
CRAG0WfM0UNT GUNS

Petrograd, Noy 27.--"The Russian
commander is much embarrassed by
the fact that the wireless apparatus,
cannon and machine guns for repuls-
ing attack by the Russian aeroplanes
have been mounted on the steeples
OF the old Catholic churches situated
in the center Of Cracow. Galicia,
says a semi-offlcial statement. The
statement continues:
To appropriate to such use his
toricnl monuments which were not in
tended for any such purpose denotes
on the part of the German military
authorities q desire to compel the
Russians TO bombard this Polish city.
the Notifications Of which form the
last hnlwarks OF the Hapsburgs."
Piles Cured In to II Days.
Druggists refund money II FAHO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. soc.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27

men. The field army in time of war
would muster nearly 100000 men and
could be raised from drafts from the
mobile militia to 100000 men. Behind
these troops stands. the territorial mi
litia, more than 100000 men.
England is not expected to account
for much in military operations on
land. Her allies would expect her to
smash or bottle up the German fleet
and then lend her navy to assist
France in wiping out the Austrian and
Italian squadrons in the Mediterranean
and Adriatic seas. But England's most
efficient help would undoubtedly con.
sist in attempting to destroy the Ger
many navy and mercantile marine and
in blockading the German ports of the
North sea and the Baltic.