davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
Obe BOwn Cr..r

Thirty leaves of bread were st.leu
early yesterday morning from a box
in front of the store of Oscar Heine-
man. 1919 Fifth street northwest.
A gold Iocket, set with small dia-
mends, was stolen from the apart
ments of Mrs. Ora Caldwell, 1889
Ninth street southeast, early yesterday
morning.
A United States civil service exam
ination for the position Of city mail
carrier and clerk, the salaries rang
ing from $500 to $1,000, will be held
in this city on November II.
A reception will be given Monday
night in the new city postofice build
ing by the officials of the ONCE. All
interested will be given an opportunity
to inspect the building and equipment.
Repairs are being made to the big
naval wireless station at Arlington,
Va, which was rendered useless when
the antennae were blown against the
towers grounding the circuit late
Thursday night.
DIR. Edward c. GetsinEer will speak
tomorrow night at the Bahai meeting
at Pythlan Temple on The Day OF
God" He has Just returned from In
dia, where he has been spreading the
principles of the BahaI revelation
among the Parsees.
MrE. Rose c. FaIbush, forty years old,
at $50 Twentieth street north
east, was found dead in bed early yes
terday morning. Coroner J. Ramsey
hewitt issued a certificate of natural
death.
Joseph r. Hertford, Gixty-eIght
years old, 1888 Hobart street north
west. received a scalp wound and
of the brain yesterday aft
ernoon when he was struck by a street
car in Fourteenth, between Taylor and
Upshur streets northwest. He was
taken to Garfield Hospital.
Funeral services for Capt. Samuel
Boyer Davis. a Confederate veteran.
who died Thursday at the home Of his
laughter. Mrs. Clara F. Marbury. 1908
Fifteenth street northwest. will be
held at IL o'clock this morning at
christ Church. Alexandria. Burial will
De in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

MrE. Rose c. FaIbush, forty years old.
rooming at 65S Twentieth street north
east, was found dead in bed early yes
terday morning. Coroner J. Ramsey
hewitt issued a certificate of natural
death.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

A gold Ioeket. set with small dia-
mends, was stolen from the apart
ments OF Mrs. Ora Caldwell, 1889
Ninth street southeast, early yesterday
morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

A United states civil service exam
ination for the position of city mail
carrier and clerk, the salaries rang
Ing from $500 to $1,000, will be held
in this city on November II.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

Repairs are being made to the big
naval wireless station at Arlington,
Va, which was rendered useless when
the antennae were blown against the
towers grounding the circuit late
Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

Thirty Ioaves of bread were stelen
early yesterday morning from a box
in front of the store of Oscar HeIne-
man. 1919 Fifth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

The finance committee Of the city coun-
ell has organized with the election OF
Capt Albert Bryan as chairman and H
r. Burke As secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

A reception will be given Monday
night In the new city postofice build
ing by the ofncials of the ONCE. All
interested will be given an opportunity
to inspect the building and equipment.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

J. Fred Birrell. who represents this city
and Alexandria County in the State leg
islature, will be a candidate to Succeed
himself
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

With the election of Thomas Chauncey
as president and David E. Robey as Sec
retary. Crupper club has been organ
zed here. Its purposes are to further the
OF Joseph L. Crupper. Repub-
ican nominee for Congress from the
Eighth district.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

The election Of Clarence n. Moore,
Charles J. Deahl. and Frank T. King as
trustees Of Grace P. z. Church, wac
confirmed today in the corporation court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
CE ERMANS CLAIM
GREAT VICTORY
At MUELHAUSEN
LIken Result to Weissenburg
When King William Won
First Victory Over French IN
War of 1870,
os' soss'ss Jeuss.l .,sel.l ls.sse w,.si

Berlin via Copenhagen TO London
Aug. IL tf:30 n. m.) The Lolxal An
zeiser in an article dealing with
one German victory at Muelhausen
Alsace, says
The silence OF the western fron-
tier following the brief bur swift en-.
try OF small forces OF French into
Altklreh has been broken by the bril-
liant news OF our first battle al Muei-
hausen, the Weissenburg of 1914
But this fight was much more Inn
portant than was that of Welssen-
burg In 1870 (when the Germans
Won their first important battle OF
the Franco -Prussian war), consider
ing the number Of combatants en-
gagged
I'VE understand the French had
three divisions OF about SIS. 600 men.
Two divisions belonged TO the Sew
enth army corps and also contained
a portion of the Bensacon corps,
whose members are among the elite
Of the French army. We do not
know the extent OF the artillery and
civllry engaged but we believe that
the French in Muelhausen have now
new idea Of the value Of krupp
guns.
Naturally the French would have
fortified the positions at Muelhausen
with earthworks. but an army ike
the German army which takes for
tresses by assault, would find them
selves little troubled by such OBJ
stacles"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
GERMAN FLEET BOTTLED UP AND
NORTH SEA TRAFFIC Is RESUMED
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire)

Morning
LONDON. Aug ~ (3l0 A. M)-Two salient points emerge from
the great The first and striking what de-
scnbed here as the silent victory.
This applies 10 the fact that the North sea- which almost absolute
silence has brooded long, shipping without danger
The steamship from Denmark London and from New Castle
Norway being resumed while the steamship between the Hook
Holland and Iaruh has suffered interruption
These the opinion oil the authorities here imply that the German
fleet for the time being safely held check The second point that French
obliged Mueausen and occupy outside
the
According German reports this the first important battle OF the
campaign and the French who had 5000 suffered check
In Belgium the position shows little change battle expected
somewhere on the line honv and eg between the Germans
and the French and Begn and thought probable will within
few days
The Germans occupied onges and reported have captured
a railway station tNeny-lour miles from Liege
Except Belgium battle likely for time TO come as the
respective armies are engaged behind frontier points actions
the work Of concentration
In the naval sphere report thai the elusive Ger
man cser ob and Beau have reached the Dadanee where
codance with international they will be dsmaned and nened mh
the IS ended
In the poIc sphere According TO the Cologne
Gazette umna has med the triple alliance and will invade Seria It
reno,ed from Cne that the Sean and Monngn arms have effected
ncion at pleye ash 81 miles from Novbazar where they
awanno the result revolutionary propaganda Bosnia which they nope
will facilitate there occupation Of that country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
ARBITRATION WILL
PREVENT BIG STRIKE
tsy porslsa ,ouss.,. spse,4l LEASED VIA

fuy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtRHl
Chicago, Aug. 11.--Plans for the ar
bitration of the wage demands of the
,engine crews of western railroads to-
day had progressed to the point where
the opinion was expressed that hear
ings would begin within two weeks
The general managers committee has
not yet announced its representatives,
but A. w. Trenholm, chairman of
that orga MIA ton, said that the names
probably would be published Thurs
day.
The men have named F. A. Burgess,
assistant chief engineer Of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers and
Timothy Shea, assistant vice president
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen. They will
confer with two men selected by the
roads and try TO agree upon two neut
trails to complete the board. Failing
to agree. they will turn this part of
their task over to the federal board Of
mediation.
Both sides will be represented by
counsel at the hearings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
FRENCH TROOPS ON ENTIRE
FRONT FIGHTING GERMANS

Paris. Aug. II U2:30 a. m.)--Th'
French troops along the entire IRON
are in contact with the Germans.
Mangiennes, northeast of Nerdun tn
Germans attacked the French TOT
Monday evening.
The French reinforced by reserves
then took the offensive and repulsec
the Germans with considerable losses
A German battery was DESTROYED pS
the French artillery fire, and anoth'
err was captured, with three gattlins
guns and ammunition.
A regiment Of German cavalry sur
fered seriously. Near Moncel. a Ger
man battalion with artlleary was re-
pulsed. The German losses are SAID
to have been heavy.
The village Of Lagarde, in German
territory. was taken by the french
at the point of the bayonet-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
Associated Press Finds 1t
Difficult to Get NeUs

NEW YORK, Aug 1IAd,ccs the Associated from
London that an
all matters BRUSSELS
allowed through
me French cable company, which except those with terminals
III the British islands, Is the only direct line
operation given
that all
soc'ate Press from Paris being through London
delay also
erday being received with fifteen
delay l.
with German, tistra by dispatches
coming through via London reeenore
mission England The has been making
"A
lin
then only
signals have been that system
Inability wireless communication with Germany since
the the direct outbreak the
IOndon
actually ranspired the military
MELVILLE Il. STONE
Genera The Associated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
GERMAN STEAMER HAS
PRECARl0US VOYAGE

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE German
steamer Koln. after eluding four BRIT
ish cruisers, made port here TO-DAY.
She left Bremen on July % with pas
sengers for Texas and freight for this
port and Kew Orleans.
on August she was within iour
miles of the British cruiser Drake, put
fog saved her from capture The next
dav she passed near the Venerable
and two days later was within ten
miles of the Suffolk The steamers
course was altered three DAYS ago IN
order to avoid the Essex, which was
heard asking Halifax by wireless Tor
news of German vessels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

tsx aoamno JouHhAL SPECIAL lsAssn ~,@sl
Brussels. Aug II tVia London, CIV
y. m. -~Hosllitles begun Monday pc
tween German cavalry and the BEL
gian cavalry outposts IN the Hespaye
district. This district Is 70 the west
of iiege ana north Of the Meuse ana
forms part Of the provinces oil lAese'
Limburg and Namur.
The Germans have begun q syslem-
attic reconnoterinR Of Hesbnye IN or
der to discover the positions OF the
Belgian field army Their cavalry
patrols are followed by infantry de-
tachments.
Dn Sunday German cavalry passed
the outskirts Of f.ixhe, following a
route TO the south Of the province Of
Limburg to Tongres and 81 Trond,
and evidently proceeding towards
Hesbaye. Two hundred German cav
airy with quiek-flrers have already
reached Hannut. seventeen miles 70
the northwest Of Liege
ENGAGEMENTS have taken place
principally along the line between
Tirlemont and St Trond and half way
between Ezemael and Gussenhaven.
There have been other engagements
near Tongres
The German cavalry is reported TO
have been everywhere repulsed with
loss. These engagements are regard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
STORY OF ATTACK BY GERMAN
SUBMARINES on CRUISERS

Edinburgh, Aug 1.-THE Scotsman
today prints the story of an eye-wit-
ness of the naval battle between
cruisers and German submarines IN
which the submarine U-lS was lost.
The cruiser squadron on Sunday,
I the story runs, suddenly became
aware Of the approach of the sub
marine flotilla. The enemy was sub
merged only the periscopes showing
above the surface of the water. The
attitude OF the British in the face of
this attack was cool and the enemy
was utterly misled, when suddenly
the cruiser Birmingham, steamins at
full speed. fired the first shot This
shot was carefully aimed, not at the
submerged body of submarine, nut
at the thin line Of the periscope
"The gunnery was superbly accnr-
ate and shattered the periscope.
Thereupon the submarine. now a
blinded thing, rushed along under
water in imminent danger Of self de-
struction from collision with the
cruisers above.
The sightless submarine was then
forced TO come to the surface. where
upon the Birmingham's gunner hred
the second shot of the fight rms
shot struck at the base of the con
ming tower, ripping the whole OF the
upper structure clean and the l-l'
sank like u stone.
THE remainder of the submarine
flotllla fled"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
DEADLY MINES PLANTED IN
EUROPEAN WATERS MENACE
To VESSELS ENGAGED in
CARRYING NEUTRAL CARGOES
GREAT BRITAIN GIVES FORMAL
WARMING TO UNITED STATES
OF DANGERS IN NORTH SEA

Itinerary Of Cruisers Tennessee and North Carolina, Carry
ing Cargoes of Gold for Relief Of Marooned Americans,
May Be Changed; Tourists Stranded Because Of Great
War Not Now in Immediate Need Of Succor Those in
Northern Country Probably Must Seek Southern Ports Be-
fore They Can Embark for Home: Estimates Of Number
of Citizens Of This Country Caught in Europe Given Out
by War Department
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
TWO GERMAN CRUISERS MAY
BE INTERNED BY TURKEY

London, Aug 1T Ct, 30 p. MI
The admiralty and war office infor-
nation bureau gave out the following
tonight.
There is good reason to believe
the German cruisers Breslau and
Goeben nave taken refuge IN the
Dardaneles and will be dealt with
according 10 International USAGE.
There also IL good reason 10 be-
ieve that the mass Of German troops
lon the western German frontier arc
distributed between Thionviile. a for
titled town In Lorraine. seventeen
miles north Of Metz. and Liege. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

whatever. Personal kilograms from
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow oil
the former ex-president. stated that
she was safe in S'Gravehage In Sean
dinavia. Senator oliver of Penn
sylvania cabled that he was well in
London and would return at the first
opportunity.
The case of Archer NJ. Huntington
and his wife. who were reported ar
rested as spies in Nuremberg, is still
in the hands of the German foreign
office which has made no answers as
yet to the state departments inquiry
through Ambassador Gerard
War Department Bulletin.
Mayor Mitchell of New York. today
sent to Washington. William Usmii-
ton, Jr.. special representative Of
the mayors committee for the re-
lief Of New Workers in Europe" who
opened headquarters in Washington.
The war department today issued
the following bulletin about Ameri-
cans in Europe:
I'm dispatches from August down
to and including August TO- the fol-
lowing is the only definite informa-
ton received as to Americans in par
ticular places. OF course we have not
heard from every place, and the
movements from place to place must
be taken into account. 1t also must
be remembered that much of this is
estimated. and not actual count
Those Stranded In Russia.
with these qualifications, the lat
est information is that Americans in
Europe are as follows.
In ST. Petersburg Vladivostock,
Moscow and Riga, between 200 and
300 Dinard. France, goo: Bergen.
Norway. 30; Venice. 500; Lisbon 2a;
Sweden, between 500 and 75O' Rome
and vicinity. 1900; Geneva, 500 st.
Gall. Switzerland, 200. Aix-La- Balm,
France. 800. Barcelona, SOC
In Havre, France, there were sew
eral hundred, but many have left on
ships. In the three German watering
places Of Carlsbad, Marianbad and
Frazenbad, there was an estimate OF
I 900. but we have no definite infor- |
nation
Many Are in Italy.
"In Italy, the total estimate has
been $500, distributed in part as fol- /
lows:
"Genoa, 500; Naples, 800; Milan,
2 600: Florence, 700; Venice, 800; Ca
tania. $50.
NO definite number given from
Norway Only guesses are obtainabie
as to London and suburbs. The last
guess was 10000: in Denmark ABOUT
800. general estimate as to whoie
1f Switzerland. about 5000. Where
places have not been specified in TINS
list they are included in this general
estimate.
'In Nice, France. about 12O: In
.ondon. 600: nothing specific as TO
Paris and suburbs latest estimate
vas 1000
Those Maro0ned in Spain.
.In Spain, outside of Barcelona
% are reported at Madrid and 70 at
IAN Sebastian
"One hundred and fifty Americanst
eft St. Petersburg on August py
way of Finland. About 500 Ameri-
ans in Sweden have been gathered
t Esbjerg."
A total of s740,00 had been de- |
osited at the treasury and sub-treas- Z
ries up to the opening of business
ours today for the relief of indiVld-
al Americans abroad who want 10 li
ONE home The money is deposlteu =
n this side of the Atlantic by their r
riends. warrants drawn by the treas I
~ and corresponding amounts palo t
nder cabled orders from the state r
d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
GERMANS DEFEATED
BEFORE MuELlIAusEN

Paris. Aug II (yia London, y M
According to late adviees the Ger
mans made a determined attempt 20
take the positions occupied by the
French outside Muelhauseni but
failed. The Germans ala not rc-enter
the town
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

French and German troops facing each other Veruu
here have been clashes nature probably preliminary
extensive engagement in the
The respective positions o the Germans and BeIsns before ge APP
paenly unchanged
German forces making careful the district of Hes
be which believed that Germany will take the offensive
Lege
According French reports the Germans have been unsuccessful their
attempt drive the French from their positions outside Muehausen.
The British office information bureau there be-
@ that the German Goeben and Bresau for which British
French warps waiting taken refuge the Dardanes
Clashes between the Auan and Russians have been minor
Shanghai dispatch $4,000 japanese soldiers have embarked
transports and awaiting orders
Copenhagen dispatch that Russian mobilization will be
complete August 2
Several Australian warhps have joined the British squadron Eas,
Asahc
Recruiting goes on n London Tor seisc
The Cunard liner Luiana her dash the Atlantic has reach
ed the Mersey safety
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

Boston. Aug. 1.-THE steamer
Arabic. of the White Star line. sail
sailed today for Liverpool. Among her
passengers were a number who had
intended to sail on the Leyland liner
Canadian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
EXTENSIVE ENGAGEMENT
BETWEEN HOSTILE ARMIES
IN BELGIUM BELIEVED tn Re
MATTER Of FEW DAYS ONLY
RESPECTIVE POSITIONS BEFORE
L|EGE UNCHANGED SINCE CITY
WAS OCCUPIED BY GERMANS

British Bureau Of Information Says There Is Reason to Be-
eve KaiSer'S Warshps Goeben and Bresau Have Taken
Refuge in the 0ardneIes and Probably viii Be Inemed
by Turkish Government During Continuance of War; In
vadng Cavalry Is Spreading Out Over Belgian Country
Trying to Locate Main Armies Of Defenders; Many Minor
Fights Are Reported but None of Considerable Magnitude
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

cd as a prelude 10 a German offensive
movement to the north Of Liege It is
thought that they may forcshadow
more important fighting and big
battle ia two or three days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
War Bulletins.

London. Aug. fi.-t dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph compan, from
Paris SAYS that the correspondent
learns from n reliable source that the
Russians have gained important VIC
tories over the AuS,rians. capturing
man, prisoners aud war material.
The scenes of the battles are not dis
closed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Aug. 11.-New Mex
ieo' Fair Wednesday. except local
showers southeast: Thursday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
VILLAS FORCES NOT TO
ENTER NATIONAL CAPITAL
Federal Armies Wait for AM
neSty Proclamation, in Alb
Sence Of Which Another
Revolt Is Sure,
CONFERENCE WITH
GEN. CARRtNZA

% Mexico City. Aug. H. - The
. representatives in Mexico OF Bra
. I'll, Great Britain, France and
@ Guatemala and General fturbide.
% governor of the federal district,
Q today met General Carranza.
% chief OF the constitutionalists at
. Teoloyucan. according to advices
. received here.
" The purpose of the meeting was
d. TO arrange details for the pro-
o lection of foreigners and their
. property during the entry into
. the capital of the constitutional
. ist forces The diplomats will
4. ask General Carranza 10 estah-
8 lish a neutral zone in the capital
Q In addition the Brazilian minis
. ter. acting under instructions
Z" from the state department. at
o Washington. will request guar
Q antees for the safety OF the resi-
Z. dents of Mexico City.
Q Bandits last night held up and
. robbed the express car of the
. Mexlco-Pachuca train. They OBJ
. tanned $4,000 As Il result OF
o the robbery. all traffic has been
o stopped on the HIldago branch of
. the National railway,
E. Relatives of Senator Belizario
. Domlnguez. who mysterlously dis
Q appeared Just prior to the dis
/: solution of congress last October
o by President Huerta, claims TO
/. have exhumcd the body of the
. senator in Coyoacan, nearby
. suburb Dohinguez made
. speech just before his disappear
{. ance. in which he attacked Pres
. ident Huerta. His friends charg
. ed that later he was arrested and
/. taken to Coyoancan and they are
: endeavoring to have the persons
they accuse Of the shooting ar
!. rested.
. o . 9 . o 8 o o . 9 . o 9 o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

Brussels, Aug. II (via London,
1850 a. M. m.)--Anticipating au attempt
By Germany To enter Holland from
the north by closing Dutch Limbure,
which would obIiac the Bclgians 10
cover the frontier on that side. the
Belgian government has asked Hoi-
land 10 give assurances OF her iuten-
tions In the event Dutch neutrality is
violated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

London. Aug. i2.-The Times to-
DAY publishes Il dispatch from Paris
which says that the report that Mon
tencgriDs occupy Mount Tarab0scb,
dominating scutarI. IL confirmed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

London. Aug. II (3:50 n. m.l--A
Copenhagen dispatch 20 the Daily Mail
says travellers from Berlin assert that
In consequence Of the great rise In
prices OF food. Fruit. bread. potatoes
and salt are among the foodstuffs. the
price of which has bounded up ire
mcDdously. Many dealers and shop
keepers have been arrested and their
being refused everywhere and fuoI
can only he purchased with gold and
silver.