davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-18

Invigorating to the Pale and Sichy
The Old Standard general stfensthening tonie.
GROVES TAsTEIEss chill TONIC, drives out
Maiafia enfiehes the blood and builds up ~.
TEN. tue tonic. Fof adults aud Children. se
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
Summary of War
NeUs of Yesterday

Russia is the only one OF the bel
| ligerent countries to claim in late re-
ports anything akin 10 a decisive Vie
tory. In east Prussia the German
left wing is said to be retreating pre-
cipitately toward Biala and Lyek and
in Poland the Austrians are reported
as fleeing toward the frontier. Near
Kielce the Russians declare they cap
tured 5000 men.
To the contrary. however, the Aus
trians say they have been able to hold
the Russians at Lysa Cora, IN south
Poland. while their troops made a
wheeling movement TO another line OF
defense.
Along the battle front In Belgium
and France probably the most ann
bilious feats at arms are occurring In
the region around Ypres, upon which
the Germans fell back from the nortn
on account Of their failure TO pierce
the allied lines and work their way
down the coast to Calais. Rerlnforce-
ments are being brought up here by
the Germans and an attack In force
is expected 10 take place shortly
against the allies In renewed at
tempt to proceed to Calais. Both sides
make claim 10 only slight advantages
at various points along this line
A Belgian official report says that
allied troops reconnoitrring as far
as Lombaertzyde on the User front
near Schoorbakke found no Germans
but that IAN almost unbroken column
Of the enemy OF all arms. extending
from Leke to Thourout has marched
In an easterIy direction"
The allies are hard after the Turks
Russian troops have crossed the Tur-
kish frontier and taken eight towns.
In addition the Anglo-French fleet u
still bombarding the forts Of the Dar-
daneiles ard q British cruiser haE
thrown shells into Turkish Red sea
port in Arabia
That Turkey has accepted as fipa
the refusal OF the allies to accept her
apology for the Commandment Of Iius-
sian ports and ships is Indicated by
her recalling her diplomatic repre-
sentatives from the capitals OF the
triple entente powers. Several Turk
ish cabinet ministers have resigned
because of Lack Of sympathy with |
the war party IN the government.
Berlin reports that the Persian I
minister in Petrograd has demanded .
that Russia recall the Russian forces
now In north Persia.
The British admiralty has learned
of the naval fight be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
FIlAGMENTARY RETURNS SHOW
INCREASED REPUBLICAN LEAD

Santa Fe, Nov. 4.--Hernandez,
1892; Williams, 1858.
Those are pluralitics figured out
tonight by the returns received at the
state headquarters Of the different
parties.
The returns. however. are still quite
fragmentary. Not one of the coun-
ties thus far has reported the detailed
vote of every precinct. and In several
counties the claims made by the coun-
ty chairmen are still indefinite, al
though there is no likelihood Of the
above returns being changed mate
rally in the final count.
The republican headquarters for
several hours this afternoon had cold
chills while the democrats took new
courage as precinct after precinct in
dicated that Hugh Williams was run
ming far behind Hernandez, so that in
Santa Fe county he has 500 less pIu-
rality. Taos 100 less plurality. in San
Miguel 500 less plurality than Herman
dez. Fortunately for him, he ran
far ahead of Hernandez in Luna.
Grant and several other southern
counties. and was thus apparently
saved from defeat
The republicans salso reluctantly
gave up their claim to two-thirds
majority in the legislative house, as
the republican candidates in Union,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
EXPECTS NOTIFICATION
OF Wtit WITH 1UnkEy

Washington, Nov. /. -Govern,ns,..
officials expected 70 receive ionior-
row from urent Britain and France
Ia formal notification Of the existence
of state OF war With Turkey The
Heyerins Of diplomatic relations AZ
London and bordeaux, where tho
Turkish ambassadors respectively.
We're handed their passports. waa re-
eardcd as the last chapter ~ f1-
tile attempt on the part Of The con-
seryative members of the Ottoman
cabinet TO avert war,
President Wilson has hesifated e.
Issue u proclamation of neutrality
until the situation became more defl-
nlte notification BY the powers Vt
the triple entente of the exiatene# ~
It state Of war with Turkey h nax
expected ~ a matter Of course. f5l-
lowing the official statemenE ut Fsh-
rogrod that Russian troops hs1ps
crossed tho Turkish frontier and She
official announcement Of the hau
burdinent Of The Dardanelies forha bx
nu Angl0- French fleet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
NECK AND NECK
IN COLORADO FOR
sENAT0RsH|P
Official Count May Be Re-
quired TO Determine Wheth-
er Democrat or Republican
Is Elected.

80 "'HFfr~ fttHNft AFttfAI tNh9Hg HfHNI
Denver. Nov with approx
mately two-thIrds of the vote OF the
state compiled. the race between
Charles s. Thomas. democratic In
cumbent, and Hubert Work republic
can, for the Colorado senatorshlp, still
was neck and neck. Returns from sic
complete precincts In forty counties
including 1875 Of the 1913 precincts In
Denver, gave Thomas f5.i30; Work
41.S0J.
George A. Carlson, republican. had
a., ,ffa votes for governor In 64i pre-
cincts from forty counties, including
1856 from Denver. The same precincts
gave Thomas M. Patterson. democ.
crat. bi.450.
In the Second and Third congress
sional districts, returns were not suf-
ficient to determine the result. Ed
ward T. Taylor. democrat, was elect
ed In the Fourth district and Ben G.
liillard, democrat. In the First
The prohibition amendment on re-
turns from CTS precincts In forty
counties including 1876 from Denver
stood; For. es.f65; against oS,0ss.
The fact that the returns from Dem
yer where the vets had a lead of al
most 10000 were practically complete
was taken as increasing the PROBABLE
lty that the state has gone dry. II was
expected that the returns yet to be
reported would Increase the margin
In favor of the amendment
Reports early tonight gave James
H. Teller. democrat, lead for JUS
tlce OF the supreme court; John +.
Ramer, republican. for secretary Of
state and Allison Stoker, republican,
for state treasurer. The democrats
claimed the election OF Fred Fnrrar.
AZ attorney general
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
OPERATIONS PERFORMED
WITHOUT ANESTHETICS


Washington. Nov. 4.--That opera
tions are being performed without
the use OF anesthctles on wounded sol
diers In some parts OF the European
war zone was reported to-day IN a ca
blcgram TO American He'd Cross head-
quarters The message. sent from
London by Thomas Whittemorc, of
Boston, said:
Just returned from France f)f
supplies. Acres Of wounded. Dnifn-
aginable sufferings Operations with
out ether"
The Red Cross today cabied $4,000
10 American Minister Van Dyke at
The Hague for Belgian refugees III
Holland. Numerous boxes OF cup.
plies and clothing for women and
children have been sent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
Late Figures Give Rio Arriba
County Man Lead Of Nearly
Four Thousand Over His
Democratic Opponent,
WILLIAMS RUNS FAR
BEHIND HIS TICKET
Republicans Reluctantly Ad-
nit That Two-thirdS Ma
jority Of Legislature viii
Not Be Forthcoming.

The plurality of 1000 conceded TO
Hernandez over FERGUSON In the
election news given out yesterday ap-
pears to have been too low. Revised
figures based on Incomplete returns
received up to midnight last night
indicate that the Rio Arriba county
man will have lead of nearer 1000
than 1000 over his chief opponent.
Returns are very slow coming in.
and no single county has as yet sent
in detailed returns for all the offices
contested for. In fact. only in two
or three counties are there complete
returns as to the head of the
ticket. There Is an outside possibility.
but by no means a probability, that
some Of the offices when the remote
mountain districts are heard from.
Williams Has Bad Scare.
A notable feature of the news yes
tcrday was the heavy cut in the vote
for Corporation Commissioner Hugh
III. Williams In the northern New
Mexico counties. and for while II was
feared by Mr.. Williams friends that
his lead would be entirely wiped out.
Later returns. however, indicated that
Hill had also run behind Congressman
Ferguson in the southern and east
ern counties, and that while Mr. Will
liams will run far behind Hernandez
there is every probability that he is
elected
The republican claim of two
thirds majority in the legislature
seems to have been premature, as
democratic gains in counties that
were expected to return republicans
make. II appear that unless something
on the order of what was done to Abb
leno Romero in the last legislature is
attempted In the house next January
the republicans will have no such ma
jority. The first socialist ever to be
elected TO the legislature, w. C. Tharp,
has been returned from Curry county.
Reports from Clovis say that Mr..
Tharp is pledged to support the gov
ernor's legislative program as to sal
aries and taxation. but republicans in
Santa Fe declare that the socialist will
be right" If 1t should come to a
showdown. The ''pernicious activis
ty' of Governor Mcdonald in affairs
Of the county clerk and treasurer Of
Curry county is said to have had an
influence in electing Mr.. Tharp.
The proposed amendments to the
state constitution seem to have been
defeated Strangely enough, the vote
on these amendments seems to have
divided along geographical lines, the
northern part Of the state voting for
the amendments and the southern
part against 1t, In Bernalillo county
heavy majorties were returned
against all the amendments.
The story from Santa Fe, where
both parties have state headquarters,
is illuminating on the general situa-
tion,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
FINDS
CONSOLATION IN
H0LYsCR|PTURES

- -~----
New York, Nov. 4.--When Theo-
dore Roosevelt was asked for an ex-
preston Of opinion on the outcome
of the election in New York state, he
said:
In the Episcopal church, lessons
taken from the Bible are appointed
for every day of the year. The lesson
for November .. includes the second
epistle OF Paul to Timothy. Chapter
w, 3. 4. which reads as follows:
For the time will come when
they will not endure sound doctrine.
But after their own lusts shall they
heap to themselves teachers having
itching ears. and they shall turn away
their ears from the truth and shall
be turned unto fables
Il have nothing to add to this at
present. After all the returns are in.
I may have something more to say
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05

tirely In the Russian report az The
German headquarters say nothing
about II, The Russians. according 10
a Petrogred report, have successful
~ met German Offensive movement
from cast Prussia and the Germans
now are retreailng across their own
frontier. leaving large quantities %
arms and ammunition behind them.
In Poland. stiII according 70 me
Russians, the Germans are continu-
Ing to fall back, while further to tho
south the RussIsns al last have ihs
Ansiro-German forces forming tlmlr
right wIns. on the move and have o..
cupied the important towns 81 Kialce
and sandomIr and taken 2eo officers
and $4,000 men and several dDzan
field guns and machine guns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05

AUSTRIAN LOSSES NOT
so GREAT RECENTLY

Venice. Nov 4 tsla Paris. s.is 3.
m. Tho Vienna Nieuwc lerclcpress
publishes the following statement
from It's correspondent At the Aus
trian army headquarters:
"Our losses arr now much lessened
In fixed battles and storming assauIts.
Attacks made between August ~ and
September IL required much greater
sacrifices than has the fighting sincf.
the later engagements having boon
fought from protected positions
Vast numbers Of wounded soldiers
now are arriving In Vienna daily
from the front and IL the early LOSSES
were much greater than the present
they must have been tremendous. The
Vienna Nleuwe welner Taggeblatt IN
Monday and Tuesday of this week
published eighteen closely printed
pages consisting OF the latter part of
the 2bth official list OF killed and
wounded--thls section Of the list be-
ing made OF the names alphabetically
arranged from $ TO H-the whole OF
the 26th list and that part OF the 27th
list. from A 10 II. This newspaper Is
considerably behind In It's publIca-
tion OF names.
The Reichpost, the Austrian mill-
tary organ. betrays alarm over what Il
says Is an attempt by Russia to bring
about reconciliation between BuI-
garia and Servla. This papers Sofia
correspondent sends a dispatch saying
that political agent OF the Russian
emperor recently went to Nlsh. Ser
via. where he had long conference
with the crown prince and the presi-
dent OF the council. The Russian min
lister TO Servia also was present al
these meetings. The correspondent
says that several important questions
regarding Rumania, Servia and Bnl.
garla were discussed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
FRENCH REPORTS TILL
or GAINS AND fsassrls

Paris. Nov q D. m.n---sfhn
French war office today aeea pue an
Official announcement aa fplise4
"On our left wing to the nmeth the
situation shows no ehnnEes ~ e0nlH
pared to yesterday The euealv haa
drawn back on the right hsaals " the
Yanr We have fccaptuTed E4auibaar
tzyde. THE Germans eeeAR4 an the
left bank Of The User H@uhln9 na0fp
than the head 81 bftfxe half way
between Dxmude and %deapoEt, rhek
have abandoned, Ia adaltian Cd prl
soners and wounded n1am. consider
able quantity Of var material iin
Guiding pieces ~ artlilefY whiHb were
held immovable BY mud
Between Dlxmude mad eh.z L4M tHa
lighting has continued aitf alternate
advances and Withdrawals bit With
the general result that Eha allies 'aaaa
perccpllblo progress
'Iletween Lys ana the feeipi ~
and minor angaRafneftN
7lIetween the region of sfsar aud
the Ose No have maae mn advance
10 the east of i.eaueanss Oh skaHgetfe
as far ~ The heights ef rafellln
"pn tho center, lhe uefnan as
tack which Developed az fhe flebt
bank Of the Alsns ~ the region az
vallb and which resulted Ia etlr ie
lag The ilrst slopes % the npfsh "
vallls aud % tlae nnfih ef anAsalile.
NAA moi continued sesfs1aaf 4 aiis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05

Guadalupe and Lincoln counties have
been defeated. cutting down the re-
publican membership to 20 out OF ~.
One of the strangest bits OF news
comes from Curry county. which
shows that W. G. Tharp. the socialist
editor at st. vrain, has been elected
to the house. The republicans count
on him in any final test which may
come up.
The following are figures. at Z
o'clock this evening as to the blurali-
ties on the state ticket:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05

GERMAN WARSHIPS APPEAR OFF
COAST OF ENGLAND BUT FAIL TO
LEAD BRITISH FLEET INTO TRAP

No important Engagements Are Reported From Western
Theater Of War Where Allies Report Only Slight Advances
and Now and Then Repuse Of German Attacks; Russian
Dispatches Tell OF Continued Successes Against Both
Kaisers and Emperor Francis osephs Solders Invaders
Driven From Poland With Heavy Losses Of Prisoners TAX
en- and Guns Captured; Ausirians Are Hurled Back From
Frontier and Cars Troops Move Forward Everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
senalor shIycIy Rc.eIecled.

indianapolis. Ind. Nov 49, With
two-thifdH OF the vote tabnlated. Sen
ator B. F. Shlyeiy, democrat, has 3d.
900 plurality over Hugh Miller re-
publican candidate. and II is believed
Shivelys lead will be maintained The
state democratic ticket seems assured
OF election By plurality Of 2o,ooe
votes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05

footing In the reglon OF Nisko and
Rubnlk.
There Is nothing 60 report from
the rest OF the front
THE Turkish fleet Is concentrated
In the Black sea with base on the
Bosphorus Apparently they are try
ing to avoid flght with our
forces"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05

Gallup. N. NJ. Nov. i.--lncompicte
returns indicate that all the republi-
can candidates have carried Mckinley
county by pluralities ranging from lso
to 250.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
CHAyEs COUNTY.

Roswell, n. NJ, Nov. 4.--complete
returns from the city of Roswell give
FERGUSON 636, Hernandez 320. and
~s~s~~~eN~~~-~-~s~~~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
4,573 5.93l
Plurality for Williams. 1853.

The political complexion of the
state election viii probably be as fol-
lows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
McKfNLEY COUNTY.

Republican majority, 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-23
The War at a Glance
Summarized by John Edwin Nevin, United
Press Staff Correspondent

SERvIA-The servian war office
announces that the Austrians have
again been crushinsiy defeated In an
other battle along a limo extending
from Lostnitza to Ljubovja.
MONTENEGRO The war office
confirms the report that sarajevo, cap
itaI Of Bosnia, has been captured by
the combined Servlan-Montenesrin
army.
GERMANY-It Is stated that there
is still little change In the battle
situation in France. Fighting con-
tinues with the Germans slowly gain
ing the advantage. In east Prussia
the Russians have been driven back
on the border with heavy losses and
the attempted siege of konissbers
has been abandoned.
AUSTRIA-The war office positive
Iy denies that s.araJevo has been tax
en- bv the Servians or that IL Is In
danger. Claims Of another servisn
victory are specifically denied. While
admitting sporadic cases OF dysen-
terry and cholera among the troops at
the front, It Is denied there 10 any
epidemic.
iTALY-The antI-neutraIity demon
strations continue but there are no
present indications of the government
changing its policy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-23

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
EEGLAND-The latest list Of the
lost In the British naval disaster In
the North sea, places the number at
1924. Unofficial, but authentic
sources, declare the Brltlsh have sue
ceeded In turning the German right
wilma In France. II 10 expected the
Germans will again be forced to re-
treat.
FRANcE-War Office believes Ger
mans already withdrawing many OF
their troops from the fighting line In
the north. II 10 expected they wliI
again be compelled to retreat within
a very short time. The German right
Is already partly enveloPed and Is re-
firing.
BELGiUM-Antwerp reports that
British aviators have flown we'll Into
Germany and have dropped bombs on
the aviation field near Cologne, set
ting afire to a shed used by tho Yep
pelins. The Belgian army, under King
Albert in person, Is again actively har-
RAISING the Germans.
RusSIA-The war office says the
crushing Of the Austrian offense con-
tinues and that many Austrians are
desertins to the Russians. It 10 ad-
mitted the Russians are Withdrawing
from east Prussia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-23
A COUNTER CLAIM.

VIENNA, (vIa Rome), Sept. 23.-
The war Office today denied positively
the servian-M ontenegrin claims Of the
taking Of saraJevo and OF defeat Of
the Austrian army near Losniza. The
off,eIal statement says: I'VE are In.
vadIng servia successfully. Sarajevo
has not only been taken from the enc.
my but the enemies forces who have
attempted the Invasion Of Bosnia have
been repulsed with heavy loss and
are now retiring before our Victorious
troops"
There have been number Of cases
Of cholera and dysentery at the front.
necessitating the Isolation of sufferers
but conditions are not alarming"
BoMeARDING cATTARRo.
BORDEAUX, Sept. 23.-Ths heavy
French artillery which has been post.
ed on NE. LoveIn 10 steadily reducing
the defenses Of cattarro on the Ad.
riatic. Meanwhile the allied fleet
which has been bombarding the forts
at the entrance Of The harbor has
succeeded In reducing all Of them. II
10 believed certain the city will be
captured very soon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-23
THROW WOUNDED INTO THE RIVER
Belgians are Said to Be Bad as the Germans
When intoxicated By Fever Of
War.

yu.;;.d Press Leased Wire service.1 }
NEW YORK, Sept. q. De
claring he had himself seen
two young Belgian women
who had suffered at the hands
Of German soldiers and that
they were being cared for in a
Paris hospital that they nigh.
be restored to health and
brought to America as proof
Of the charges Of atrocities
committed by Germans, DR..
Frederick s. Mason Of New
! York today told Of some Of the
Incidents called to his attsn-
lion while il France.
Dr., Mason was a passenger
son the liner Olympic.
I spent two days at
Amiens, = said DR.. Mason,
and saw about 1900 wound
cd after the battle Of Dinant.
] talked to many Of the men.
They said the Germans were
taking no prisoners. Many Of
The French had their throats
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-23
ENGLAND

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l ]
LONDON, Sept. 23.--NIne miles Of
trenches filled with unhuried dead
were the fruits Of yesterda fighting
BY the British troops now making UP
the allied left wing. They were TAX
on according TO reports received from
several sources, unofficial but we'll
authenticated, In suceessful turning
movement between tho district just
south Of St. Quentin and Peryonnes.
For hours before the British charged
the line, the erItIsh artillery shslIed
the German position. Tho range was
perfect. From aeroplanes that flew
low, defying the hall Of German bull
lets, the range Wae given and the
shells burst like deadly hail directly
over the tops Of the great line Of par
aIIeI trenches Jammsd with German
troops waiting for orders to charge
the British line. Twice they .sssayed
to do 90 but the Britlsh fire was 90
accurate, 90 deadly, that all finally
had TO crawl back 70 the frail shelter
Of the earthworks.
When ths BEitIsh finally charged.
there was hardly = single unscalred
German left In the lines. Thousands
were dead. The wounded and the
dead were 90 mixed that Il was hard
to rescue those who yet had chance
to recover. But the movement had
been 4 complete success from the
British viewpoint and the position
ynarks the first real around GAINED
against the enemy. From these
trenches Il will be possible 70 check
any further attempt to push south.
west and Il gives the erltish . STRAIT.
egIc position on the hills that com.
mand the roads from Perrone to
oonxsaeourt and on TO Cambria where
the British suffersd % severely three
weeks ago and from Perrone to ST,
ouentlns north 70 1slIicourt and
north by east toward Gulss.
IL 10 believed that ~ result q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-23

cut. Some Of the wounded
told me the Germans had tied
the hands and feet Of slightly
wounded British and thrown
them into the Meuse river. In
Paris, all Belgian refugees
had tales Of atrocities. One in
vestigated by the military au-
thorities and found true, was
that some Uhlans were found
in q drunken stupor in a bowl
ing alley in q village near
Liege and in the same room
were three children with their
heads cut of. n &
I'm the general hospital, |
saw q Belgian father and his
two daughters, aged Is and %.
The two girls had been assault
ed by Uhlans and mutilated.
When they have recovered,
they are to be brought here as
proof Of the atrocities. Prob
ably four-fifths Of the Belgian