davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24

Tudi IL krvi Sc lahko della zlato. N. pr. &c ina
clovek tovarno "a kanone, puSke, ali podobuo ko-
ristno orodje.
Kapitalisti in njihovi monarhi Ijubijo Go
vesko z~vljenje, kajti mrlicev ne hi mogli posIJa,i
V smrt.
kri je izvrsten gnoj. Tam kjer seea. rastejo
miljoni "a kapitaliste.
V kapitalistidni druzbi so tudi zene vojne
liferantkc. Roditi morajo sinove "a eloyesko
klavnico.
kcr so v Evropi molili "a zmago. v Ameriki
pa "a mir, JIG Bog naredil po svoje in postal Sc
Turcijo v BOZ.
SEEK nj Islam je razglasil "sveto voino'. to
sc pravi voJno pravovernih mohamedanov proti
krIvovernim djavrom. Kako Sc zdi to pravovernim
kristJanom, Xxi so zavezniki krivoverskih Turkovf
V levici sveto pismo, v desnici NEE - TAXA ie
krscanska civilizacija.
Cerkev uGi delavca, da mai nastayIia dru 70
nee kadar je dobil klofuto ma prvo. Monarhom, XII
ueie klofute s topovi moznarji, puskami. torpedi,
%bombami, pa blagoslavlja oro5ie.
AvStriJski cesar je ~podpisal pet miljonov "a
hovo voJno %posojilo. Da Sc ne hi kdo motil. Pc.
Soditi sc ne pravi %podariti. Posojilo nosi obresti.
Cez poiJe Sc je razlegel glas Ljubite Sc med
seboJ! Odgovor je zadonel Nimamo casa. Moramo
sc ubijati.
Nezadovoljnost je vazen viz napredka in ne
izogiben element smotrenega boja. Toda polep ne
zadovolJnosti je treba sposobnosti "a boi. Krep.
XII delaVcl ma dust in ma telesu morajo stopati ma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24

Nezadovoljnost je vazen viz napredka in ne
izog1oen element smotrenega boja. Toda poleg ne
zadovolJnosti je treba sposobnosti "a boi. Krep-
kl deiavci ma dust in ma telesu morajo stopati ma
ooIsce proti kapitalizmu; to pa MISC sestradanci,
'emvec deiavci, ki morajo dihati in stiskati pest
Tudi v casu "prosperitete" imai 10 delavc; do.
vol, vzroka "a nezadovoljnost To pa more zdramiti
lie ~agitacija in izobrazba. Zato Sc ne smemo zana-
san ma bic kapitalizma, ampak moramo delat,
oe'at' delah - vsi, cd prvega do zadnjega
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-01
PREPARING FOR SIEGE OF PARIS

PARIS, August 3!-Tbc French War Minister inspected
supplementary drcnscs around Paris which is being rapidly
pushed forward anticipation Of the possible Investment of the
French capital the capital be moved to Bordeaux.
GERMAN LOSSES BELIEVED HEAVY
An officer wounded hc the north declare,
without czagecrsuon that the German casualties compared to the
allies outnumhercd twenty This due to charges
on masked infantry cndcavcnr break through the lines The
guns heretofore rumapnabc until the field
cred with dead and wounded
S. Petersburg dispatch the Agency the Gala
prisoners ha, Austria has ued manifesto declaring ths,
,cryia has been crushed and annexed
The dispatch also wokmcn Petersburg have
addressed petition 10 the Government asking the nterdcon Of
alcoholic, during The
An afcal tonight summarizes the general situation,
saying The allies driven back in the Vosg Noun
tam, in Lorraine they encountered solid defensive works
Tho hcn assumed he offensive bot the allies again
sumed tn offensive days and the attack is making
grcI slowly"
says: There vcrabc sicgcs each position
cupied Immediately fortified explaining the sowness Of adj
vance"
The region Marcy between Metz Verduu has
been the theatre Of important operations The says
"he army under the the prince has
been checked II is certain that however have received
partial check compelling them retire the Meuse, retaining
their organization.
"A general progress Meue Rehel
Il is still impossible definitely the of this"
Regarding operations the NORTH the report the allies
The seek continually toward the and under
these conditions the English Withdrawn the SOUTH the
meui occupying several days
Owing the progress Of the rgh, wing our
adyersar had united their best had 10 mark
tirement"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-01
GERMANS SILL ADVANCING

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, August 3Takcn lis face value the French Of
fetal this afternoon mentioning the OF the
German wing has forced the allies yield further ground
indicate that the Gcmans Notwithstanding repulses
making daily advances toward Paris
The Sunday Of Field Mahal French commander Of
the British spoke of fighting the French f wing but shis
according to report re.sea in ''eu'n 'isty
turned
The Austrian invasion Of Rurss in the Lubn district which
aroused the apprehension Of the allies the Russian version
blocked who the offensive
There confirmation Of he report that the Russians have
taken Kocngsberg and nothing known London Of fighting
n Northern and Eastern France.
RElNFORCEMENTS FOR ENGLISH FORCES
From Canada, India, Ausrne and South Africa the British
army The recruiting fever
has aba,cd England Al Liverpool today battalion of
thousand business filled hour The overflow
great that was decided o enroll a second battalion
has been started exchange non-combstsnt
prisoners with Germany and Austria
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-01

A~HINgTO< 70 r. N"I
Ambassador Gerard f1fa, notified
fH, state department fHa German
rIE.r I'ic- Nill Dbl. u.ru fu citizens
uf neutral rouutri. Hlf citizens OF
HsiI.g.reuis are barred according to
a ruling uf th. Grrmtu government
Man. americans in g.lmaur expect
fu enroll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-01
WIIIii sur FNII.S
To FIND TNrt oGIil~

NDNE NH-kH. Aug 30 TH.
revenue cutter Bear thicI sailed
I.m 1sr. fuIE - Tor Wrauen
l-'HuI fu rescue mrmbar. uf fnt
-isfsHHsapr expedition stranded
there d. returning 60 Noulr eithouf
OBJ. rastavrys. u BE- said ihs Bear
ran uuf lf coal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-01

.Ih
.s0rE. .H.Hr. uf f.s ...Hs. ..f
a....u... f. fH. H.Us. .f ..H
Zoo f fI, Moratorium F.. Hs
ettsI .f.. o. Half. as Do sulIl H. '.u
risks fl enI Dr. ImmfI'afrI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-01
NM ENTERING CONCLAVE EN.
PEC1lNG To BE POPE RE.
TURNS \ CARDINAL
NEXT PROBABLY ITALIAN
Former New >papcr Man aud Astron-
umer Mentirned among Pos
sihilitc> For Successor 10
Pope Plus \

ROME Aug. 81 Tho old Roman
pro,orb that tbc man entering the
youcla,c expecting Ia De- Pope al.
val leaves as Cardinal Is being
recalled as thr college of Cardinals
'e.amnips tp choose q successor 10
tho late Plus y
The Patriarch of Venice him.o'
neither sought nor expected the
election iu 1905, and bis ,u,rrs,u,
may quite as likely bc found uu'
idr hose vho have been most
talked uf a4 thr noxt puir
That ho win b" ~ italian hn
been regarded a- almost certainty
ror the state 70. affair throughout
Enropo b. ~aid to make It more de-.
.irablc iUa over that the church
should not pant from ils traditions
nu' there is from tuc American side
% po ihli'y hat the tradition
might till bee maintained aud at
Tho 5mo time AN American citizen
be- elevated 10 ST. Peters throne
This would be- in the case of the
election of Diomedc Falcouio ltal-
ian %, birth Nho was for many
years q missionary Ia America aud
then Papal delegate 10 the nited
Statos. aud who became natural
izod american citizen during his
residence abroad
Cardinal Falconio Is however
2 ilg a uf srsura, iu. ieai esuut-
Iatcs aad only one OF many posi-
bilitlcs.
Tt'rc IT, little doubt 90 any au.
thprizltion ior sTrcula,iug ou the
.U.Hro. uf thr many candidates
Following are some ol the names
shat have been mentioned with
brief biographical data
Cardinal Soriauio Nauuutelli. the
dean u' the Sacred College was bora
70 lrar eprIior than the late Pope
but 8f eighty bee De- sin young iu
t,sr. u comparison with u number
u DOS colleagues lu reality how
,..r ha has aged =rc8tly since 1908
...u Doe Va- talked of as success.
u. uf Pope l.c1 XIII To-day he i-
almost blind. stone deaf and IuI
.r.H low state of health generally
chat u, has been less seriously dis
,U -eL 40 the present time
The NanuutellI family ie tho only
u.u which has two members iu the
ttrlmaHtp Vincent NanuuicilI al
brother Df 'bo dean quite as prom
irauf Under Plus y hc held the
pr,,pDur, of the Apostolic sigma
mr. which The court OF last ap-
u,' . aII questions relating 90
marriage under the Catholic laws
U. +. nun 1N years Df az" and doubt
Hr b. well remembered Zoo th.
United states where he was greeted
..r-HUH. m catholics Boo many
anr. Hurin- bis tour of that ,puu
f- m 1910 600 tl. tDuI Do" d"li'-
.r.I tr address. Hf TOo conservation
.. So urrick- Cathedral boz NcN
Nu.E
cardinal Ngrun'ln o. even better
.u... r fH. |ufDl State whore
Tr 1910. ranH delegate .rUw 1896
5000. rrr.ru. fH fHr service ui Car.
...I Fatnr.u s Washington Ilr
........ u.l .HI under Plus y ho
.. p..a. n. Oh. Congregation OF
..l.. be.aru. far -ub-leau %,
,... ...-.# COLLEGE BE- 'hr eldest
.r... choose ... have h""u moH-
...r.. . r. HI'a. llo .- now
.. H. s... .. n tua' ."usit'ra-
r.. .. ... could not hr taken
...... .I.." involving 'ht dam
-.. "m''.retr
.. d.. ALA. .. HI.H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-01
UNITED STATES SATISFIED If
OCCURRED TN THREE MILE LIMIT
INDICATING ALL THE WAY FROM FRENCH TO GERMAN
SUCCESS-GERMAN LOSSES REPORTED TERRIBLE
BY Associated Press.


HONOLULU Aug 3lIhe American liners Manchur and China
were halted by British wahp of Hong Kong and forced the surrender to
the British authorities sixty German and Austrian reServs bound for
the European from the Philippines The brought here to-
day by officers the China who arrived here route TO San Francisco
All the German residents Of Hong Kong are held reported
LEGAL IF WITHIN THREE MILE LIMIT
WASHINGTON D. c. Aug 3-The State Department does
gard as the reported of German and Austrian eserv
from the American ships off Hong Kong provided The incident occurred
within the three mile limit Of the British port
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-01

LONDON 'us 80 rHrI DOS
patch o thp EE,uau-, Telegraph
Complain Sc.
German aviator .rN u.|
rau. -uuIH, afternoon and drop
90. Itr bomb. .Uru rl loo Oh.
most popular quarter .' tH0 r.N
lH u.. rasr 'n0 ,umru Nrr. uuuu.
d,d
On, bomb .I iu front p' tho
shop 90. a baker and aW. merchant
u Uu, Nbul snd Hu. ID NiUaiu.
rr. tou nu Quu %. Ntuf ono U'
which Hu ru. explode HhI. 'U.
other struck 'Hr ual. ul rGo might
refuge h.HUI So Martin llu pi.
U T.u others dropped Boo tno lu"
dr E.plI,D mI EUo Naru U'itH
.. 90. rHI.H ..pIuIu1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

the Senate. He was determined to con-
tinue his fathers work and make the
country great and prosperous. Leopold
l.. pres rVing the appearance OF con-
stitutional ruler. had on great occasions
forced all to bend before him. Leopold
H. was born to be an autocrat, and
became one.
BE .gian rulers before him had made
heir joyous entries Into their capitals
with much spendor and martial display
but often they entered In reality more
as captives to the burghers than as
their lords. The citizens presented their
keys on Bonded knees, but at the same
time they presented their ancient char
tcrs to be ratified, set out grievances
to be redressed. put forth demands for
aew privileges to be granted before
,he mighty sovereign was permitted TO
enter the city. When King Leopold IL.
inferred his city OF Brussels II was he,
not the citizens. who demanded meas
urts for the clty's good.
All that he promised Belgium for the
advancement Of the country In this
-raudiuse speech King Leopold III. per
furmcd He came to the throng King OF
a little pcople--a people with great MEM
pr.cs. 1t is true, but with a narrow out
loul, When he died Belgium had been
made by him great country. Her bor-
dyrs cannot be enlarged in Europe. but
IN the colony he gave the Kingdom Bel
quinn has an immense area teeming with
riches In that colony is future under
their own country's flag for the ambl-
t,ou.s youths Of Belgium--and there they
aye now seeking Il.
The greatest curse that ever fell on o
nation is that Of its peoples emigra-
cont Is always the most virile who
leave. the weakest who remain at home.
No such curse has fallen or IL likely TO
fail on Belgium. The Belgians have the
good fortune TO know when they have
enough. \ Belgian goes to a distant or
foreign land to make his fortune. rot to
settle IN It; and, his fortune made, he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

IN the mos nldeous Victorian style.
There he worked with the assistance Of
private secretary and an aide de camp
His secretary's office was IN Brussc. -.
Orderlies on bicycles rode 10 Il. fast ON
each others heels, all day long from
Laeken with the Kings orders written
by himself on tiny scraps Of paper II $
business interests Mere worldwide H.
formed dozens of companies not only IN
he Congo but also in China. Russia.
Germany and elsewhere. These COM
panles Were compu, eel, nom.naliy OF
officials OF his household. his secretary.
his doctor, his LAWYERS, his bankers
all. In connection with these companies,
were. as to him, mon Of straw
The Belg,aos are not invariably moral,
but they are not hypucrlies, They pro
ferred Their ruler To make no tal &C.
parade OF virtues he did not posses
Scandal busted itself with King Leo
po!d's name. but neither King nor people
needed 1t, and the reprovng voice of the
Church was silenced as his end drew
near by n marriage between the kluc
and she who was his companion at tHe
last. This marriage was not NOR
ganatic, for morganatIc marriages are
unknown In Belgium. hut II was extra
legal. as it received the bcnediCtiun OF
the Church without the civic rite neCes-
sary to legali2e marriages In Belgium.
When the King died she VINO was his
wife In the eyes of the Church, mag
nificently lowered, passed out OF Bel
GUM and Belgian history.
Albert. the present King of tie Rel
gians. came 10 the throne. as Tar as tho
Began people knew. little hrttor than
an untred stripping, At the time Of
his succession he was 30 years a. axe
and The father Of three children, Yet
something of boyish look about his
long. slim figure. Joined to his trick of
blushing frequently, made this pr.ncely
General OF the Belgian army seem a
boy In his teens. As heir 20 the throne
he had taken his seat in the Senate on
the death OF his father, and In tho
Senate he had delivered speeches, hui
these speeches were far different from
those his uncle and predecessor do
liVered when he sat I'm the Senate as
heir to the throne. King Leopold H.
when Duke al Brahant had already the
wide views and the determination of tn
empire maker Prince Alberts speeches
read with bashful hesltancy akin e.
mumb,ing, dealt with somewhat water
ish economic projects. The truth was
that the future King, though not de-
void Of courage and resolution, stood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

enthusiastically. He was enthroned In
Brussels In the open air, with som what
OF theatrical display and scene shiftcrs'
mystery. The steps of the Church of
st. Jacques. on tho top of Coudenberg.
"the cold hill" were transformed into a
great pla form, on which stood the mem
bers of the Congress and the other nota-
billties Of the revolution. grouped around
the regent, Surlet de Chokicr, who sat In
a gilded chair.
Leopold had landed In France and
travelled with as much speed as possible
to the Belgian capital At Coudenbcrg
he dis mounted and took his place on a
chair placed near that of the regent
Thereupon Surlet de Chokier made a
long speech. telling of what he had done
as regent, and resigned his regency. The
speech finished. the gilt chairs vanished.
a throne appeared. Leopold pronounced
the few words which form the simple
but sufficient oath If the Belgian Kings
and mounted the throne.
Whatever Prince Leopold OF Saxe-Cu-
burg may have been during the years OF
his widowhood in England Leopold l. of
Belgium. from the first moment he
landed on Belgian ground. proved him
self an enlightened and energetic SOW
ereign. In the contest with the Dutch
he bravely exposed himself to danger.
Nothing but chance incident prevented
him from being taken prison, by them
II was not his fault that he had TO call
the assistance Of France to his u.f. The
French army came and went. Nothing
was exacted by France for her aid Tn,
marriage between King Leopold, and a
daughter of Louis Philippe wa already
arranged. But while France exlytod
nothing. Holland. although again con-
quered. managed TO gain much. The
treaty which had taken such Icing
time In the making was broken: years
passed before new treaty was made to
which Holland consented Under tho
new treaty, on diplomatic pgeteXt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
NO WEAKLINGS AMONG BELCIUMS PAST RULER

King. to fill the Congo service. The
Belgian priests and nuns now show
themselves as arduous for Congo labor
as for their tranquil work at home.
During his lifetime King Leopold II.
got little praise for the good work he
did That he DID good work Is forgot
ten by many and unknown to more.
Events of his private life occupy too
large a space in the public mind. He
was not a faithful, husband or a kind
father; but while many of his actions
as hui band and father have to be de-
plored II must be admitted that his
provocations were great, and those
he snned against were, none of them.
free themselves from sin. He was mar
rled while still youth TO a princess
who never han an interest or q thought
In common with him. He was a man OF
immense intellect. His wife interested
herself in little more Ehan horses and
dogs He was the proudest Of men.
Allowing himself more than most men
take OF latitude. he felt disgraced by the
Queens condesc nsion to circus keepers
and actors. Each OF his daughters in
turn wounded his pride. He blamed The
nagging Princess Stephanle for the
tragedy WHICH enueu III the U'h'h VI H'i
first husband. Archduke Rudolf, and for
her second marriage. a mesallisnce with
one younger than herself. No father,
and he last OF ali. could pardon the sad
and reckless Princess Louise for her
actions Princess Cementinc. his
Youngest daughter. chafed beneath re-
striction and rebeIled against the con-
stant instruc ions and directions of the
Queen. The King took the Princess's
SIDE. and since II was impossible for her
and her mother TO live together IN har-
mony he allowed her a separate es-
adjustment.
While his nights We're gi, n to pleas
ure every moment OF King Leopoid's
days was given to business. HIS study
in Laeken WAS a small room furnished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

returns home to enjoy well earned lei
sure. In founding the Congo state King
leopold did the Belgians an unm!xed
good. His benefits To Belgium were
many. There is hardly n commune !
he country which was not improved
and embel'.shod by him. Brussels was
title more than provincial town when
He came t. the throne. He made II
cry NJ palaces. He was "A palace builder
aud empire maker to the last. When he
died his body was borne from tho Palace
ni Brusss,s tArouGh scaffo,dings which
covered the new work he was carrying
nIi M that palace and through scat
foldilgsut tho Church OF Lac ken. which
h, was completing, to It's last resting
pace in tac royal vault under the
church V,,W- other than his prevaIle
Belgium for "A moment after his
death Many of King Leopold's plans
3 "a with him. such Is the Inevitable
fate of man II great Ideas hut his
rl for Belgian expansion could not
die.
gh, grcat things King Leopold did In
Drr'um fade into insgnncance before
what he did In the Congo That work
was generously conceived. Its results
were macaihcent II from being purely
4 humanitarian enterprise II became
-.mcjh.u- other tho King should not be
blamed. lis actions with regard To the
Congo for many years We're admitted on
~ sides 90 hn entirely noble. To de-
velop the country he poured his private
means into it. For years he met the
States deficit by n grant OF 100000 an
uully to us budget. A moment came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Luxembourg was taken from Belgium
and given TO the Dutch King Part ~
Lmburg was ais taken ana stlll
greater loss was Imposed on the Cpuu-
try--that of the lands on either side Of
the Scheldt below Antwerp aud of the
freedom of the port of Antwerp II.
territories given To Holland. or 20 thr
King of Holland. have not been restored
20 Belgium. ana the danger Geo the ,oun.
try of having the lands which border
the river leading 10 her gr,afc.t COM
mercial city ana port I'm the possession
OF another Power has become manifest
In the present time.
The creates, triumph Of Leopold
was the opening Of the Sche.dj The
King, in achieving IT, owed mugn 20 inc
,abor of Baron Lambcrmuu'. Ch!ct Of
he permanent staf of the belgian For
ign Of'ice: but the King worked val.
anly for il himself. Th.ugh his MEM
DRY Is revered in Belgium what h. d.d
in this matter Is scarcely remembered
Needless Of his III health Kins Leopold
travelled from court to- court u,tu-
his personal influence with the soyer-
eigns to obtain their consent 20 the
scheme for paying off I'll Hand and free
ing shipping in the Sch H.. /, -
to the King the chief credit is du. for
the measures which made ANTWERP one
OF the greatest ports Of Europe and BE
GUM the fourth commercial Power in
he world.
A strain of melancholy ran through
King LeopOld's life. He lived placid s
with his second wife. Queen l.ou.s..
who had inherited all the BOURGEOIS
virtues Of her father, Louise Philippe
and was loved by the B,lpiane A.
housh outward.y austorc me- W9- No..
even in the end of his day 70 muru
man. One Of the first nets Of I.ron. Ia
| H. on coming TO the throne VS. Go
eNpel one who had been his fathers
mistress from the coun ry
Leopold I. was called the N,~tor Of
Europe. He may have been the w.sest
{ the sovereigns If his time, hu, he
| >wed more to chance, to the persistent
wooing of fortune and to pruicno, than
| . his wisdom by nature an au'ooraL
! his love Of crown forcci HIM To ac-
ept democrats as hi Ministers
| on December II, 1850. kim Leo
pold II made his Joyous entry into
! Brussels Born in 1875, he became
| legally of age in 1853, when he took his
'eat In the Senate as heir to the chrome.
Long before he became King his views
acter was revealed in his speeches IN