davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
MANY DELEGATES TO
ATTEND K, P. MEET

lsreeiAl oosHrafosor, e 70 MORNING JOURNAL
winnipeg July 90. When the Su.
preme Lodge Knights Of Pythia'
meets In Winnipeg. Manitoba, Tues
I day, August 4, for its Golden Jubilee
I Year convention, distinguish,
body Of men representing every state
province and territory Ia Nortl
America, viii inaueurate a session OF
legislation whose results will be- ol
I vital interest To three quarters of a
million men in the 5000 lodges OF
the order
II will be- the second time in the
history ~ the order that session OF
the supreme lodge has been held out
side the United States-the excep-
ton being the meeting in Toronto
in 1856. AT that convention Hon
John Van Valkenburg OF Iowa. a ma
tive ~ Ontario, presided as supreme
chancellor. and Justus Henry Hath-
bone, the founder of the order (Feb-
ruary 10, 1850, was present
Hon. Thomas j. CARING OF Bacon,
Ca. VIII preside. he having succeed
ed Hon. George NJ. Hanson. a JUS
ticc of the supreme court Of Maine,
as supreme chancellor. AT Denver,
two years ago. The administration of
Uncle Tom, as the leader is low
ingly ana popularity known, has been
IN many respects a remarkable one.
and the order has higher rating
than ever before. The reports viii
indicate q hieunum Of great pros
perity and notable achievement
Several important matters VIII de-
mand the attention of the supreme
lodge. or large interest Is the propo-
sition TO reduce the age limit for adj
mission from 81 to Is. This was
brought before The Denver conven-
ton I'm 1912, aud was passed on its
initial stage by q vote Of SO 20 81.
with about thirty members not re-
corded Under the law of the order
il was sent TO the hfty-hve grand
LODGES for their consideration. The
vote in the grand lodges has been
close. and IL rs believed the senti-
mcnt is nearly divided
An appeal will he made for the
supreme lodec 10 establish or en-
dorse a pythian sanitarium for the
care of tuberculosis patients.
The Dramatic Order Of Khorassan,
called THE Playground OF Pythian-
ism viii ask for recognition, and
there are other matters of interest
The extension Of the order into
other countries. and plans for further
development OF the altruistic work Of
the fraternity Will be considered.
The personnel Of the convention
viii be of q high character. It's menu
hcrshin will include eminent jurists.
members Of the American congress,
presidents of universities and other
leading educators, bankers manu-
factufers. merchants, clergymen. rail
road managers public officials rep
rescnting national, state, provincial
and municipal governments. public
lists etc making a body Of men who
bulk large In the ordinary affairs of
the two nations they represent
While the supreme lodge is in con-
veniion several affiliated bodies will
holi their biennial meetings, among
them the supreme Temple Pythian
ssstt ~. representing 100000 mem
hcis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
PREACHER TELLS
HOW To LIVE ON
NOTHING A YEAR
Speaker al Rural Life Confer
ence Describes Experience
Of County Preacher in Rails
ing Family

MtddlesburN VI. July Elbow "A
pastor In a country church can raise
a family on small salary was de-
seribcd bt Rev N. A. cutler. of East
inifrcy n. H.. az todays session Of
The ksral life conference 10 Mid
dlcebury COLLEGE
For tWen0 seven years. said Mr.
Cutler. Il haFe hcen pastor in d III
Tie country church. with salary of
1000 or less house rent To- come out
OF that leaving Il salary Of $500 with
which to live md raise a lnmilY
Financially The problem Is inn
possible II solution after the usual
way. Therefore. / have worked
among workers, as citizen among
other citizens az farmer, carpenter
and offirehnider nearly doubling my
income in this manner educating my
children. winning tho respect and
confidence of others, really preaching
through practice ana succeeding in
the tisk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
BIG HAUL MADE
BY YELLOWSTONE
PARK BANDITS

lbf MORNING JOURNAL sftcisL LEASED wtREi
Gardiner, Mont, July 29.-United
States cavalrymen, aided by trappers
and foresters. secured the southern
! trails OF Yellowstone National Park
tonight IN search of two bandits. who
with rifles held up twenty-five edach
loads Of tourists in the park today and
took the money of l65 passengers.
The troops are under Colonel L. N.
Brett, park superintendent, and are
seeking TO intercept the robbers be-
fore they reach the Jacksons hole
country in Wyoming. a famed resort
of bad men.
The holdup occurred in the upper
feyser basin. a short distance from
the hotel in Spring Creek canyon. AS
fast as the coaches rounded a bluff
they We're stopped and the passengers
ordered TO alight and deposit their
money IN a feed sack lying on the
ground. Each coach was quickly re-
loaded and ordered to move on. Moth
ing but money was taken. the tourists
being told they could keep their jew.
elry How much the bandits obtained
cannot be learned until the park au-
thorities complete canvass of the
victims. which Is now in progress.
similar holdup occurred several
years ago near the scene of todavs
robbery and a large amount Of plum.
der was obtained
Men Were Masked.
Estimates late tonight Of the
money obtained vary from 81 .O0O 10
$4,000. Reports from Mammoth no.
tel in Yellowstone Park were that the
bandits obtained sums ranging from
30 cents to $50 Most Of the tourists
had their money in various forms Of
convertible checks.
The bandit that conducted the
holdup wore black silk handkerchief
over his face
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30

this afternoon and continued until a
late hour tonight Whom II adjourn.
I'd II Was announced that nothing
concerning the conference or IFS re-
suits would made public tonight
II IS understood that the confer
ecs Included, Ia addition 10 Dr. Won
Bethman- HollweR, the imperial
chancellor. 6ottiieb Won JaRow. the
foreign minister. Admiral Won Tir-
Dity minister II marine and one Of
the cmpcfof's aides de camp. num-.
Der Of the commanding generals Of
the German army
II was reported late tonight In cir
eles close 20 the Auatian embassy
that d mobilization Of the German
forces tomorrow WAS highly prob
able. No confirmation Of this report
was obiainablc.
II IL evident that English ana
French bankers are drawing All their
balances from Russia, Austria and
Germany and that the capitalists In
these three countries are transferring
their money 20 London az security
against the uncertainties Of war.
The runs on the savings bank here
continued today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30

b uandaun The patriotic dcmonstra.
iionH today surpassed ln extent and
fervar anything wltuesscd within
memory
A dispatch 10 "a Vienna paper sayr
that three of the Danube monitors
began Smelling Belgrade early In the
morning after the bridge across the
Save had been destroyed by the Ser
vans the shtiiH wrought havoc In
tho exposed part of the city. damaging
the KINGS palace The fertilization
wallis, the barracks and other build
INKS. This dispaieh says that the Ser
vinna did not return The fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
ATHENS HEARS or
BOMB NRDMENT OF BELGRADE

Athens. July 2e--The servian le-
gation has received the following tele-
gram from Nlsh, dated July 20;
During the night Belgrade was
hombarded. Shells fell IN various
quarters Of the town causing great
damage. several fell on the Franco
Servlnn and the Andrevltch banks. NJ.
Andreyiteh, OF the banking firm, was
wounded Both banks have lodged
a protest az the German legation
An artillery duel ~ proceeding at
Viehnatxa. about three and half
miles down the river from Belgrade -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30

some kind Only three. according 10
the report were somewhat prnrs
one policeman. although pose sine
only - cents. offered to buy the In.
vestieator cpffee and rolls, another
provided "a good meal in the hase.
ment Of restaurant. others cave
him caffare ana money for food. In
spite of various charges made against
the New York police force as ind.
viduals or as a whole, the test shows
In striking manner that The average
ccp Is just as human ana symN,theue
If not more so, than his brother in
plain clothes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
SPANISH WtRSIIlPS ARE
ORDERED 10 BE READY

Gibraltar, July 30 Spain has or
dercd every available warship to as
aemhle az the 3alenrlc isles, In the
Mediterranean. The battleship Pclay0
and several cruisers are proceeding
from the Moorish coast ana the crui-
ser Extfamadura and torpedo boat
fquadron are ientlng Alseciras for the
same destination
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
CONSTABLE IS
ARRESTED UPON
SERIOUS CHARGE
tus ~osr,sa ,ousr.. SPECIAL ,r.sso w,ssi

TUF MV7FFFHa lVUFNft sFtVItl NtNHtu WHIT /
Little Rock, Ark. July 29~-James
Standard, constable of Hartford, Ark
under indictment fer completely in
during The recent riots near Fort
Smith, was arrested here tonight
Standard disappeared immediately
after the riots, An cmployc of the
BAche- Denman Coal company at
Fort smith, recently made affidavit
that Standard stood guard over q
log house. where, according Ia the
affidavit union miners executed J..
r. SXlcsheffy and John Baskin, who
had been captured after an AL night
battle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
Federal Garrison sui AZ Mcxicali.

taleNlco. Calf. July az Although
1t was reported today from otates, ST.
naloa that there were no Mexican
federal troops left IN Lower Califor-
nia, the federal garrison OF several
hundred men is still at Mexicali, capt
O. II. HHton's company OF United
States coast artillery has been order
cd hack to san Francisco on August
IA. 1t Will not be replaced III this Time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30

There Is more catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together. and
until the last few years was supposed to BE-
incurable. For great many years doctors
pronounced II local disease and prescribed local
local treatment. pronounced Il incnrable. Science
has proven Catarrh to be constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured BY f. j.
vheney Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only Constitu
tlonai cure on the market. 1t IS taken internally
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. They offer one hundred dollars for
Testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
BRITISH AND GERMAN
FLEETS AXE MODELLING

Shanghai. July 2g.-The British fer
western fleet n modifying al Well
Ilni-Woi, on the north coast of Shan
Tung province The German fleet IN
mobilizing az Using Tao about 200
miles 20 the south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
slnn,n In Rnm Sill.

Toxic. July 20 "A slump Ia the raw
silk market has resulted from the
outbreak of war between Austria and
Servia and the Withdrawal of orders
don
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

can be expected at this time now that
the war has been in progress eight
weeks The rivers of Belgium and
France have been utilized by both sides
to get rid of dead men where there was
no time to bury them. Then the cold
rains. witch have now prevailed for
more than two weeks, have added to
the difficulty of gathering the wounded.
Many bodies remain unburied, putrefy-
ing in the water sheds of - a rivers.
The suffering of the wounded as the
result of the weather conditions is fear
full Those who cannot drag them
selves to places Of shelter simply die
where they fall as pneumonia follows
in nearly every instance. In addition,
wounds that ordinarily would be clean
now get filed with mud, and infection
follows as matter of course.
n this respect it is stated that the
Germans have suffered far more than
the British or French, who have main
tained their field hospitals at full
strength and have rushed their wound
ed we'll into the south Immediately
after first aid has been applied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

| epidemic Of typhoid fever has broker
out in the German army and that thou
sands Of soldiers are in the army hos
| pitfalls suffering from this disease OF
from measles or dysentery. The troops
worn to the point of exhaustion by the
continuous fighting and marching, fell
| easy victims to disease when subjected
to the inclement weather which has
been prevailing.
The battle continues to rage day and
night When the soldiers are not under
rife fire, they are facing the hail from
machine guns. When they are not in
machine gun range, they are under
bombardment from artillery and howit-
zers.
Some Of the troops have ! under
fire continuously for more than $50
hours, and the only sleep they have
been able to get is snatched in the
trenches while artillery is crashing
around them and bullets are humming
overhead.
Both sides have all their .orces en-
eaged. The only means OF strengthen
ing weak points on the battle line is by
moving troops from some other point
of the front.
1t seems inevitable one the other
Of the armies must break under the
terrific strain. This week, the third
Of the fighting, surely will see the tide
Of victory swing to one side or the
other
At the eastern end of the battle front.
where. it is generally believed, the Ger
mans have managed to secure a foot
hold on the west side of the Meuse
south Of verdun, the invaders are
struggling most vigorously to swing
their line to the northwest and thus
form n complete circle Of steel around
Verdun and it's forts
Stu farther to the west along the
Aisne and up the Disc there is con-
stant fghtns The bloodiest struggle,
however, is taking place in the triangle
formed by the towns Of Ribecourt.
Bapaume and Hirson.
Wounded soldiers from the front de-
clare that the people at large can have
no conception OF the tremendous nature
Of the war operations. The meagre Of
fetal bulletins convey only a feeble idea
Of the vastness and violence OF the
struggle.
The strain Of this modern fighting is
something never known before, and
this conflict probably will go down
in history as the longest battle known
to mankind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
GER MANS BESIEGE
ANTWERP IN FIERCE
ASSAULT ON FORTS
Reinforcements Move For
ward in Several Directions
in Campaign to Occupy
New Belgian Capital.
ANTWERP. Sept. 2S.

,>-r,,-,,,, . -,
mi N> r-i'f' sept %
so,.,teoo,ia,, ..,,.,, '"e o"'I'
49,, 7"'''' 11' e'"S
'"'' are I'Poi'eu 10 nave caused dam
age to Forts Naclhem and Wavrc and to
thechaln of fortincations which cornec+
than, MI, r.... .--..,,
~ - "ic l'SpoHuihS Nlsor-
ouSly TO the fire.
The guns used are those with which
the C,arnory ,.,.,t,,,,l,,. ,.,..,-I
,,,.,.,,. ,',,,, rue"
Ni'N'A'''' NiIl'"S many Worshippers as
they left church and setting fire to
many buildings ircIr,li,,, tna t,,,i.,r
90 ~ r,., o..
u ''' A'''''e "'S'eIS OF me ioor. Fort
Strombaut is reported TO have been
practically destroyd bv tho C,,,p,,,,
sbels
% lar as Inc bombardment Of the de-
fenses of Antwerp is concerned 1t is
believed that the nrosort ootio, f., +,
tordod ~ -, e..
~ 1''P ''e He'9sah army inside
OF The iortihcaions. The guns used are
of the heavy ordinary siege tyne and
not the csternfIIa, ,,i,o., ,b ,.,
H., '""' '''"''"
'''0 'O'''" VI 41''Ss ana Nalhur. Ant
werp is quiet and the General Stoff
shows no concern over the Iatcsf do
vcIoprent
goIoi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

through the lines. Wounded officers
who have come back from there declare
the fighting is like the pendulum of q
clock, first one side having the advan-
tage and then the other.
Every effort OF the Allies to gain a
foothold either in st. Quentin or in the
territory Immediately to the north be-
tween the armies of General Won Kluk
and Won Boehm has failed. AS 1t is
considered essential that the German
line be broken there, additional rein
forcements are being sent, and the bat
tie continues without interruption day
and night.
Sir John French, the British field
marshal, commanding the British
forces, is calling upon War Secretary
Kitchener for more men. ff the Allied
line could be reinforced with 100000
fresh men at this juncture it is be-
lieved that the battle would see it's
conclusion within As hours
That the Kaiser personally is direct
ing the offensive movements Of the
German army in France was the be-
lief expressed today at the headuqar-
ters Of General Gallient French Mill
tary Governor Of Paris. Evidence that
the Government holds the same opinion
is contained in the following sentence
NJ the official statement issued last
night:
"Tbeso ,German) attacks were made
with a uniformity which denot in.
s,ructtons from the highest command
~ seek the solution of the battle
Thus it would seem. for the time
,o,,r the German Emperor has as
spmed the task of his General staff.
That the losses are growing heavier,
dra TO the increased feroctty of the at
tocks. is shown by the Ercoter numbers
., wounded that are being brought
from the battle ground. Especially
heavy are the losses on the otse,
Aisne and somme Rivers where the
French are trying to encircie General
Won Kluk's army and are meeting with
violent counter attacks.
1t is impossible to estimate the stag
gering loss of life that has resulted in
the present conflict hut it is unoffi-
cially estimated that the Germans have
lost 2Co.O men in killed, wounded and
captured since they invaded France.
The desperate efforts Of the Germans
to smash the allied line indicates that
they are endeavoring 70 conclude the
engagement before England can send
another army to reinforce the Allies.
1t is reported from the front that an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
RUSSIAN "STEAM
ROLLER" CRUSHES
FOES IN GALICIA
Austrian Third Line of De-
fense Routed as Gar S
Troops Reach Tamow and
Seize Carpathian Passes.
PETROGRAD, Sent. 2S.


PETPOGRAD, Sent 2S
-,, ,..-.-.-. -. -. -,
''''' ''''Fn "''e 0ee" 'o"''u
.F'iH 'hrr tnIFd line OF defense IN Galicla'
The Russians are approaching Tarnow,
8nlr % miles srDr Cracow. and have also
.....,.,-s7 r-r.,,-t. ...1 .,..,,. tI..,,....rt,,
' '''''-' '-~''7"' 900
Low" '" '"e southern Slope o. the Car
UatlIaI Mountains. They have captured
tho town OF Prgemvs, al the poiut of
d.. .-....,r.,,. f.,,. .r, .rs,.r,.,,..,s 80
'''. W "D'''1
D' s"' l"''S e"r'8 continue l" "o'1 OUT
This news rs given in a statement issued
by the General STAFF today. II shows that
,5. p,,r-t.,, sr.,,r rrlier ,s r.ro.,r.s.i,,,,
'1'.'"s
with amazing FarH''F ana that only a
sliU defense al CTacow and along the
linz. frr-. there To Thorn. East Prussia
-.,..-. r.,-.t.,. ,r-,,i,. g.,
r'' 10 '.''' '' I''''''@ .9'''
being well ON 'hrlF way 10 Berlin WtiHln
a very short time. The General staff Is
,-....-., .-. .rr,.,. s-,--,-..ra ,rf,. all noe
~'.I' hi|l'' "'p'"@ l" "'''" WINTER cam
pai-n for the capture OF the German eapi-
faI
n r,....-i-,., ..5.,. H. s-
'''' ' o." 'D' az
IarnoE. Although they are unable %
move with tho great speed shown i'm the
early days of the Galclan operations, be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
LONDON sept Is,

The British War Office is more OPP
timistic than a, any time since the
closing days Of the Battle of the
Marine,
It is believed probable that Indian
troops. who came by way Of the suez
Canal and not across Canada, despite
all reports to the contrary, have en-
tered the rield Of action. There are
many significant things that would
bear out this, but the censorship pro-
hibits their being sent out at the pres
ent time.
The battle must be won on the left
flank il at all, and the British experts
believe that the winning moves are now
being made.
The Government press bureau issued
the following official statement this
evening:
Last night the enemy attacked
our lines with more yigor, but no
more success.
There is no change in the situa-
tion. Germans gained no ground.
The French advanced here and
there,
Reports from Berlin, received
through Holland and Denmark this
morning which assert that the Ger
mans have gained ground in the en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
CARNIVAL OF SAFETY AGAIN
DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE
Convention Hall the Scene Of Series
of Practical Demonstra tons.

The Carnival of Safety, for the third
time at Convention Hall, Broad street and
Allegheny avenue, this afternoon, present.
ed to an interested public series OF
practical demonstrations designed to point
the way to the prevention of accidents.
Through the untiring efforts of Mrs
Joseph r. Wilson. chairman Of the Home
mittee, and Mrs. Edwin c. Price, the
leagues president, the carnival is receiv-
ing widespread publicity, and the sane
ton and support of the city officials.
Safety devices and the use of them i'll
the event of immediate danger are eX-
hibited by municipal departments, private
corporations and civic associations, in
booths that line both sides of the hall.
The afternoon program, which was seen
and heard by large audience, began with
the unfurlug of the American flag ana
the singing of America by the Boy
Scouts in conjunction with the audience.
Under the careful direction OF Scout
Masters Rosenheim, Hitchcock and Pat
ton the boys went through lightning
scmaphore drill. This was followed with
an cxhib ton drill by the Fire and Police
Department, and a demonstration by
public school children
Dr. William c. Jacobs, Acting Superin-
tondcnt of Schools, issued instructions to
all public schools in the city that classes
which desired to attend the sessions OF
the Carnival of Safety during school hours
would have permission to do so. The
superintendent said that the lessons
taught by the various exhibits and the
fire drills were important to every child
and that each teacher had been instructed
to talk to the pupils on safety and to
urge them to have their parents take
them TO at least one session of the
carnival
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
british THINK WINNING
MOVES ARE BEING MADE

counters Of the last two days. are dis
counted by the dispatches from Bel
gtlm telling Of the success Of the Bel
siaus In driving the Germans in that
country into the territory south OF
Brussels, An unconhrncd rumor that
Mons has been burned is generally
credited, and il is taken To- indicate
that he Germans have abandoned that
line Of communication,
If it is true that Mons actually is
burning, it may mean that the British
French armies are in strong force and
have raided the German communica-
tlons far north of the point where up
20 the present any fighting has been
reported The English people are plac-
iag great no. S on this report. but it
IS not confirmed from any source that
carries official weight and Ostend for
the last few DAYS has been a most uu-
reliable rumor factory.
More significant tnan anything else.
however, are the circumstantial reports
received here from Belgium sources
that an epidemic Of typhoid and allied
diseases has broken out in the ranks of
the German army and that their
horses are suffering from glanders
These reports came from so many
sources that they are generally cred
tied, The worst cases are in the valley
Of the Deudre River near TermOnde,
where it is reported 700 men have ~
ready died Of typhoid and other infec-
tious diseases.
The military experts say that disease