davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
Holland Buys at New Orleans.

New Orleans. Sept. 1e-The Neth-
erlands government has entered the
United States markets as a large pur,
chaser Of supplies, according TO iocai
broker, who says he has been commls-
stoned as purchasing agent at TINS
port The Holland-American hheI
Maartendijk sailed from here iast
night with the first shipment. consist
Ing of 100000 bushels of grain, Soo
pales of cotton and other produciss,
other shipments, II is said, soon WIZ
be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

LONDON. SEPT 20 (432 a. m)-The Bordeaux
spondent of the Times dispatch dated Sunday says
THE allies left wing very slowly working its way around
but early the succesof any movement Prog
however undenaby has been made upen the enemy right III
spite Of the natural difficulties OF the country where century ago
General Buer flung back by Napoleon found temporary rest
ing place
ALREADY the fury of the battle waning but cannot yet be
said whether this due fatigue both sides whether points
to resumption Of the enemys retreat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
LESS RADlCALISM IN
CLAYTON TRUST BILL

Washington. Sept. 1s.--Conferees
an the CLAYTON antitrust bill It was
learned tonight have asreeu " ei.aai
nate the senate amendnlen. niaAaps ~, .
it unlawful for any corpoia.ion on
gaged in interstate commerce 70 uo
business in any state contrary 70 .ne
laws of the state under when the
corporation was created or OF uae
state in which It may be operauhs'
The committee also determines 90
modify the senate amendment direct
ing the sale of the assets oi any con, naho
vieted corporation to persons VINO
would restore competition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
ReIicf for OsI Prollt.ers.

W8shIngton, Sept. b. Extensive
relief for California oil producers
was agreed to in the house today
when the Church permanent oil re-
lief bill was accepted as an amend
ment TO the general land leasing bill
which probably VIII pass the house
Tuesday. Under the amendment oil
producers in the san Joaquin valley
may surrender claims for patents
and receive instead leases on the
same lands up to $40 acres maximum
for each oil company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
FRANCE DEMANDS END
or GERMAN MiIITtlsi~M

Paris Sept 19 (ii;3l .. m. ,---Ac-
cording to semi-official press report,
the opportune moment for peace me-
gotiations is not in sight. The Jour
nal Dcs Bats says
"The articles of treaties, written
prohibitions and restrictions will not
fsuffice. All these the imperial chan
'cellor DR.. Won Bethmann-f1ollw
has declared TO be merely scraps Of
paper.
what Is needed are material meas
ures Immediately executed that Will
strike all Of Germany and constitute
guarantees for the future. This Ia the
destruction Of German territory, or
ganizntions and instruments Of war.
The Temps says.
mo delusiye peace Vt Is unneees-
sary TO pursue a single idea---the end
Of the miIitafist German empire"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
REDMOND AND 0'BRlEN
PARTISANS PARADE

Dublin. Sept. l9 wa L0huoH. I...Y
10. m.)--For the first time on record,
followers of John f. Redmond ana
William O'Brien have joined in pop
ular demonstration This occurred a'
Mill street County Cork, and the cause
was rejoicing over the passage of the
home rule bill. Headed by an All
band. a battalion OF Vol
|unteers paraded the streets. Speecnfs
were delivered by local leaders VINO
exhorted the volunteers TO JOIN ,ne
irish brigade and at once tender their
services to the war office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
INVESTIGATES WRECK
ON QUEEN AND CRESCENT

birmingham. Ala. sept ls;--hepfes re,
sensr,is ',ssr,s,,,iss,on today conducted an IN,
eoini''i,,, ,'i.,, ,r,a the wrecking of Queen ana
Srsas S,.nsne,,t nj messenger train No. :. near
T.ivingston Yesterday wnien resn'sso = 8
in the death of ten persons and lhe in-
jury Of thirty-seNen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
FRENCH REPORTS ASSERT
ALLIES GAIN SLIGHTLY IN
!. BITTER STRUGGLE RAGING
ON ENTIRE BATTLE FRONT
REINF0RCEMENTS ARE VITAL AND
NUMBERS MAY DECIDE WHO
WILL WIN IN GREAT ENGAGEMENT

Won Kuck's Right Wing Of German Army Is Believed in
Danger OF Being Enveoped Though Noted General Has
lust Received $4,000 Fresh Men Win Which to Hold
Position; Main Attack on invaders Is Directed on Left
Against Forces Under Command Of Crown Prince With
Purpose Of Cutting Communications With Metz; Russian
Operations in Austria Are Said to Be Progressing Sat-
isiactorly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
British Soldiers kneeIin Prayer
Before Making Desperate
Charge Against Battery of
Machine Guns.
BRILLIANT DISPLAYS
OF COURAGE FREQUENT
Allies Entrenched and Struggle
for Mastery of Eastern
France May Not Be Decided
for Many Days.
%, .osa,ss ,oor..l .-sel.l ,s.sso ~l.si

ON the Battle Front. Sept. 10 tvia
Paris, Saturday. S:f6 p. m.)--OVer-
powering fatigue and privations. re-
sulting from five days of unrelentlng
struggle. brought about last night a
temporary lull in the combat Of the
powerful armies that are face To face
along the rivers Disc, Aisne and Wo-
eyre.
The roar OF cannon, machine guns
and rifles died down early last even
ing and the presence of two armies
composed probably altogether of l.
0O0. 600 or more men within touch on
an uneven line and ready to spring
to a fatal grip. scarcely could be con-
lceived so intense was the stiffness,
broken only by an occasional vagrant
report. nhe soldiers OF the allies and
the Germans alike we're snatchng u
little rest. huddled up In the strong en-
trenchments. In some places the
trenches We're half filled with water
as equlnoctial storms continue.
Settle Down to Battle.
The French and British, like the
Germans, have now entrenched ana
settled down for the stern fight, which
threatens to be even longer and more
sanguinary than the battle of Marine.
Progress is being made at some points
by the allies. but very slowly, ana the
developments of the past twenty-four
hours are not important except that II
lis officially confirmed that the Ger
mans have received reinforcements
from Lorraine.
There were few isolated encoun-
tiers today. but both sides appear To
have abandoned the rash movements
across the open, which marked the
early stages of the war. Obviously the
deadly machine guns have taught a
lesson.
Pray Before Charging.
One Of the incidents of yesterday
when the fighting was awful In It's
sacrifices was widely reeounted today.
A British infantry regiment, upon
receiving an order to advance and TO
take a German position, knelt for a
moment In prayer. Then the men.
knowing that their charge was to be
terrible in cost. sprang TO their feet
and with fixed bayonets clambored out
of the shelter of the trench. In short
and rapid rushes, they advanced in
wide open order alternately lying
down and then making another dash
of fifteen yards. From the German
position came the thick hail of the ma
chine guns, the attacking soldiers
cheering and singing as they pressed
forward. Many fell with cries of de-
termination on their lips. Finally
those who remained of the regiment.
reached and took the German position.
after desperate hand-to-hand en-
counter.
Brilliant Acts OF Courage.
This was only one among many sim
liar acts of courage and discipline on
the part of the French, British and
Germans alike at various points along
the line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
CONDITIONS NORMAL
IN ITALIAN KINGDOM

New YORK, Sept. 1s.--The folloW-
ing dispatch from responsible
American in Rome 70 the New York
representative OF the Italian state
railroads was received today:
THE Italian government begs you
TO reassure by all means the Amer-
can public of the tranquility and pub
lie order here. The conditions are
normal There Is an absolute absence
OF any exceptional conditions for
travellers or for the sojourn Of foreign
ers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
GERMAN CAVALRY HIT
HARD BY RUSSIANS

LONDON, sept ~ tt:So a. MIA
dispatch from the Times correspond
ent at Petronrad SAYS
The Saxony cavalry division which
recently arrived IN east Prussia from
France, has suffered heavy loss. Near
Sandomir, Russian Poland. the Rus
SLAMS have again defeated the broken
remnants OF the Second German land
wehr corps under General Wolrsch.
Here evidently the Austrians had pre-.
pared 10 cross the Nistula river
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
prcsidcnt,s Agcm GETS Home

New York, Sept. t9--Paul Fuller,
President Wilson's investigator in
Mexico whose report was followed by
orders for the withdrawal of American
troops from Vera Cruz. arrived here
today from that sea port on board the
steamer Mexico. He expected 10 go
TO Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
SOLDIERS LIVE SIX
DAYS ON APPLES ONLY
tsf possirs JOURNAL SPECIAL lxtssn wiss1
Ioudou. Sent. 20 f5i2O n, M. 1--Th
'ogi'nd corfespondent

Petrograd correspondent Of the
Times says that General Huszky's Z
army while in pursuit Of the Austrians
toward I.cmberg, left all transports
behind them and for six DAYS lived
on apples. This Is cited BY the corre-
spondent as showing the great energy
Of the Russian soldiers pho are able
70 endure forced marches and con.
Time lighting on such diet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
The Day in Congress
THE SENATE.

The filibuster on the river and har-
oor bill continued IN the session which
eontlnued from last night.
After thirty hours continuous ses-
SION recessed at $3.50 p. m. until ] a.
m. Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
Argentine RatifIes Treat,

Buenos Aires, Sept 19.--The senate
today unanimously approved the
treaty with the United States. proyld-
ing for the arbitration Of any dispute
which may arise between the two ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
THE HOUSE.

.utl at noon.
Debate resumed ON general land
leasing bill.
without passing the leasing bill. adj
ssoufned~at 4:35 p, m. until noon Mon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
WASHINGTON NOT
TO PRESS PEACE
PLANS JUST NOW
Some Resentment Is Mani
tested in Great Britain Over
Talk Regarding Early End
ing Of Hosti|itleS,
I.r rorn.ns .ovrn.. .rse,.. .s..so wl..l


Washington. Sept is-Efforts OF
the United states government TO
bring about peace In Europe pfaeti-
calIv are at a standstill. according 20
White House and state department Of
ficiais.
Acting Secretary Robert Lansing
said today that the nfrssaRe received
from Ambassador Gerard Giving his
conversation with the imperial chan
cellor as to pence proposals had not
been forwarded To any American em-
haasies nor had the subject been dis
cussed with the foreign ambassadors
here. While the message from Mr..
EGerard recording the chancellnrs re-
marks suggested that the United
states ought TO ask peace terms OF the
allies because. IL was alleged, they had
begun the war, the American govern
ment does not construe that sugges-
tion as an obligation or a duty
President Is Cautious.
President Wilson, II Ia known, Ii
endeuvoring scrupulously 10 avoid
thrusting the good offices Of the
United States upon any of the belliger-
ents AT an nopportune time, feeling
that the spirit Of resentment which
probably would result might produce
unpleasant after-effccts for American
policies and unnecessarily entangle the
United States In the intricacies OF
European diplomacy.
The president is bIding his time.
hoping that as the war progresses and
its cost Is impressed upon the nations.
some definite steps will be taken by
one OF the belligerents which Will en-
able The United States 70 help make
peace
Time Not Opp0rtunc.
There was distinct feeling OF sat-
sfactlon here today over the attitude
OF this government among diploma
lists representing the allied powers.
While making no formal comments on
the subject they could not conceal the
view that the time was not ripe for
pence discussions The object of the
allies to crush Germany in decisive
fashion Is more and more reflected
each day by their diplomatists here.
Dispatches from Great Britain indi-
cate some resentment over the talk Of
peace emanatlng from the United
states.
One diplomatist compared the sit-
uation to that existing Just before the
Spanish war broke cut. The
efforts Of certain European diplomats
TO stave off that conflict, he said, met
with bitter denlInciation by the Amer
lean press and abrupt rejection by Of
ficials of the American government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
IIea,y ArtlIIery Fire.

As the sun rose. the artillery opened
fire upon the 27th brigade OF the sew
enth German army corps across the
river. II did deadly execution and 80
raked the unoffending village Of
Buissiere across which Il had to fire,
that the buildings In the congested
portion near the river seemed to top
pie over as If they had been rocked
Iby an earthquake. Tho Gath German
artillery was late In arriving, and
hundreds of Germans had fallen be-
fore the French machine guns were
answered by German artillery Tire.
Finding the French fire too pow
erful, the Germans determined upon
ia charge which will go down in his
tory. Two companies of infantry,
consisting only OF 500 men, adj
vanced at fun speed down the easy
slope to the Sambre and dashing
across small bridge which the
French at that minute were attempt
ing to destroy with dynamite, they
charged up al small pass which
threaded its way up The steep incline
TO the crest, where the French sharp
shooters were cscOnsed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

The hedge which screened the en-
emv emitted almost continuous
tongues of flame. The effect was
deadly, but the diminished German
companies scaled the bluff and by
some miracle which must remain a
mystery, dispersed the French troops
by bayonet charge.
The battle of Buissiere, aside from
the unique character which IL de-
rived from the army positions and the
extraordinary German charge, is typi-
cal of a series of German encounters
reaching from Bulssiere far over the
French border In every case the
Germans testify that the French sol
diers have acted with great indvid-
ual bravery, but in every case some
thing has been lacking In Buissiere,
and in a number of other encounters,
the French, according to German Off
GERS, relied too much upon their artll-
lery In as many other battles their
infantry, strong in itself. has not been
properly supported by cavalry II Is
the German opinion that the French
lack preparedness. good generaIship
and perfect coordination,
In the battle Of Buissiere, the losses
we're heavy on both sides but il is im-
possible 10 give definite figures. Fifty
French prisoners. including two offl-
GERS were taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

The Germans held the village itself
and We're encamped upon ground TO
the north, about q quarter of mile
from the river.
The Forty-elght regiment of the
second French army corps crept be-
fore sunrise TO the top Of the strate-
gle position on the south bank of the
river. where the natural advantage
was so great that g would have
seemed that a dozen rifles might have
held it. Behind the regiment of
Chauseurs-a- Pied who reinforced
their security by low trench behind
the hedge. which topped the bluff,
the 251st. the 2fsth and the 9th in
fantry regiments of the line took their
stand. Still further back ON sort Of
second emlnence which rose from the
bluff itself like camels hump, were
stationed the 27th dragons OF the
fifth army corps and five batteries OF
the artillery divisions of the same
corps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
Associated Press Correspond
ent Tells Remarkable Story
Of Battle Of BuiSSlere and
Astounding Victory Gained,
500 INFANTRY CHARGE
FULL FRENCH CORPS
Soldiers Of Kaiser DaringIy
Rout Many Times Their
Number by Assault With
Bayonet.
tA.socia,ed Press Correspondence,

Aachen tAix-ln -ChapelleA, Ger
many, Sept 4.~-in most Of the en-
counters in Belgium, the overwhelm-
ing numbers Of the Germans were
enough to count for their successes.
But in the fight az Buissicrc. ON the
morning OF Monday, August "a, two
companies of German infantry were
the cause of the rout of an entire
French army corps. The tremendous
advantage in the position held by the
French makes this defeat one of the
crowning riddles OF the German adj
vance,
The little village Of Buisslcre is dlvld-
ed by the river samhre. which nt this
point lis lined with marble stations,
boat houses and breweries. North,
the land rises gradually and is spot
ted with farmhouses; on the south
bank of the river there is sharp
bluff about seventy-five feet high and
so abrupt as to give 1t the appearance
OF a geological freak. Along the
verge of this almost perpendicular
height runs a low hedge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
brilliant Acts of Courage.

This was only one among many sim
liar acts of courage and discipline on
the part of the French, British and
Germans alike at various points along
the line
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
PRIZE MONEY
 UP F0R RACE
BulIard as Referee Gets $500 to Disburse to Win ners-Calls Meeting of Drivers for Instructions Sunday Afternoon

When George Purdy Bullard learn ed by phone from M. A. Fraser of Prescott that one thousand, three hundred dollars fot prizes in the Loop race had been deposited in his name, the amiable ""autorney" gen. eral wired back that he would call a meeting of race drivers for Sun day afternoon, July at two o'clock for to say those things that a re- fierce must say to all A. A. A. pilots before a race.
 The word of caution-called in- stcuctions-that are showered upon racers are formula like, same as those of the referee in the prize ring But they are always import ant when G. P. Bullard says them. So all the racers must be on hand if they want to get their places marked out for them. Bullard said he expected ove-' fif- teen entries for the Loop race on the sixth.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
About Two Hundred Cars Will Dribble Northward This Week to Be Met in Mile High City by Hos pitable Celebrators ROAD GOOD ENOUGH
 FOR MOTORCYCLES So It Must Be All Right for Cars - "New Road" of 'Yavapai Supervisors Now Just Like Other Velvet Boulevards

In the course of the next few days, Phoenix motorists will begin drifting northWard like the wildfoWl that breast the breeze. Only more SO. They will go singly, doubly and daily.
 There will be punches of them, too. And the average destination is Pres colt fer the Fourth of Frontier. and the rest of the north, including the lower parts of California for the re- mainder of the week. or of the sum- mer, or of the participating on just how much leisure, how much cash. or how much gasoline the said parties may have.
 But Prescott will have them all for the week.
 In other words, it is the quietly planned, we'll boosted second annual Motorcade to the summer capital.
 While the roads as far as Wicken- burg are not boulevards, their condi- tion will not deter the sturdy Mali copas, for are not the motorcycle boys going to have race? And where a motorbike can race. cannot a tourinc car tour? Ay, also Yea, and Verify, to top it off.
 But after Wickenburg-heaven!
 Not the Kind you find yourself in
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

drops of rain dribbling adown a win : dow pane. (Some simileD
 They appointed some judges, also. And some checker folks The import ant jobs were the subject of much discussion, but the choice of the ommittee-approved by State Re fierce Hohl, finally went through en- tire. Dr. Boido, a staunch supporter of motorcycling and a motorcyclist, Joe GladieuX, one of the most prom inent Phoenix club members, and Ray Vyne, a Prescott racer, tenn porariy deprived of his mount, were made judges. G. P. Bullard, the big shot in the automobile clubs muf- Her was selected to pat the racers on the shoulder after counting slowly, "5-4-3 ZONE GO!"
 George Sadler, Johnny Brown, Charlies Gardiner, representing three Phoenix motorcycle shops wee awarded the clocks. J. H. Lane and Tommy Thompkins, representing two other dealerships were given the real job of sweeping up the racers and
 the records. and keeping them to- gether and then sending 'em where they belong.
 All are F. A M. members except ] Mir. Bulla-d, who is an A. A. A, which is all same, as the A. A. A and the F. A. M. are closly related portions of the sport alphabet, be- ing affiliated, as it were.
 Speaking of Bullard reminds me | of a joke When the committee in formed him he had been chosen td , start the race he consented in his usual urbane and gracious manner But when he heard that this race
 starts at 5:30 in the morning, he was
 neither urbane nor gracious-only i astonished, and a trifle thoughtful. | Well. if you will get somebody
 to start the starter, I will start the
 race" he conceded. So the starter
 will be equipped with a 1914 model
 starter, yclept Harry Lane, who will
 pound on the screen porch of Bullard
 at an early hour Friday morning. 1 Such, then, my friends, are the troubles of a motorcycle club hay 1 ing a race, faithfully told in simple direct language.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
CHENEY WINS IN BOYS
 TENNIS MATCH AT Y'
But With His Runner Up is Walloped in Doubles by Putney and ToIleson

Kid Tennis" is thriving at the Y. M c. A. for in the past two days the Timber young athletes pulled of a that would have taken some older chaps week to finish
 The results were:
 Singles-won by Norman Cheney from Barnett 6-2, 6-1 yesterday morn ing.
 Doubles-won by Harry Putney and w. Tolleson from Joe Barnett and Nor man Cheney 60, 6-3.
 This was some match, the last one. The youngsters are developing some mighty fine material over on the ce- ment courts. and among the lot will be found names fated to become noted on the courts. The matches started Mon day morning, and continued at odd times through the two days. finishing yesterday before noon.
 Among those competing were Bur ton. Baker, Harold Tovra, Milton Cog gins and W. Davidson. Harry Putney and William Tolleson and Barnett and Cheney, all in the doubles
 In the singles the results were as follows:
 Round 1: Cheney beat Putney 6-2, 62. Tolleson beat Tovra 6-3. 6-4. Barnett beat Baker 6-2,6-3. Davidson beat Alfred Green 60, 2-6. 6-1.
 In the second round. Cheney beat Tolleson 6-4, 6-1 and Barnett beat Da vidson 6-3. Then Cheney worsted Bar nett