davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
HOLLAND NAY GIT RID
or INTERNID SOLDIERS

Now York. oct Ia hcvalier Van
l2appard minister from the Neither
lnnds TO the United Rtat0s. announced
here this afternoon that way prob
ably would be found by his govern
ment TO send away the British sol
dcra who were driven across the
Belgian frontier into Holland after
the fan Of Antwerp
Az 90 how this might be ac-
compllHhcd the minister did not at
tempt 10 say. lie added. however,
that the detachment Of Germans who
entered Dutch territory unawares re-
Gently were stlll informed
How 20 provide food for the rofu-
gees now NJ Holland. was an item of
much concern 10 his government. che
ynlier Van Rappard said An enorm-
GUS item In Hollands expenditures
since the beginning ~ the war IL the
cost OF maintaining her army OF AGO.
0l0 men, approximately s6u0.000 a
day, This army. he said. will defend
Hollands neutrality at any cost
Although Holland. he said, was try
ing 10 uyoid an antaRoniatc attitude,
she was alive To the possibilities uf
the situation aud rigorous steps had
to be taken 10 prevent supplies from
reaching Germany through Dutch
ports or territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
&c RMANS FIND
ENGLISH PLAN
To AID BELGIUM
Great War Is Shown 10 Have
Been Anticipated Eight.
Years Ago by British MIL
ltary Men,
lev noHrlHc JoUsssl SPECIAL tEAsan wtssi
berlin, Oct. ~ Twin SANAiIlc. l.. H.

The German general headquarters
has given out the following report.
German military authorities,
searching the archives Of the Belglan
general staff at brussels. discovered a
portfolio inscribed English interven-
ton in Belgium, which contains some
Important documents,
"One Of these is report 20 the Rel
CLAN minister of war. dated April 10.
1909. which gives the result Of de-
tailed negotiations hetweon the chief
Of the Belgian staff and the British
military attache At Brussels. I4ieuten-
ant Colonel 3ernardston The plan
is OF English origin and was sane
toned by Lieut. Gen. Sir James NJ.
Grierson. chief of the British general
staff Il sets forth the strength and
formation and designates landing
places for an oxpedltionary force of
100. 600 men. Continuing, il gives the
details of q plan for the Relgian gem
oral staff to transport feed and find
quarters for their men In belgium,
ald provides for Belgian interpreters
The lnnding places designated are
nunklrk. Calais and houlogne.
Lieut. Col Rernardision tx quoted
ms having remarked that for the pres
ent Holland could not be relied on.
Another confidential communication
declares that the British governments
after the destruction Of the German
navy. would send supplies aud provi-
alons by way Of Antwerp. There IL
also the suggestion from the English
military attache that Il Belgian sys
tenn OF espionage should he organized
In the Prussian Rhineland.
"a second document Is map
showing the stratogical position of the
French army ana demonstrating the
existence 81 Franeo-Belgian agree
ment and a third is report from
parun e;relndl the Belgian minister
at nefiln. Ia the Belgian foreign Of
tlce dttsd necemher ss. 1911"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
zAPATA FORCES
ATTACK SUBURBS
OF MEXICO CITY
Reign of Terror Existed in Cap
itaI of Republic Until As
Sured of Cessation Of Ac-
tivitieS Pending Conference,

Mexico city, oct. l2.--An attack
made on the night Of October 10 on
san Angel. Oxochlmilco, and other su-
burbs Of Mexico Clty b, adherents of
Emillano Zapata. caused a reign OF
terror in the capital until today. The
suspense was relieved when It was Of
ficially announced today that Zapata $
followers had agreed 20 cease all fight
ing until the termination OF the peace
conference between the northern ana
southern generals at Aguas Calientes.
Tho troubles in the suburbs were sat
isfactorily adjusted
The invaders entered San Angel at
o'clock. Saturday night, and heavy
firing was begun The telephone OPP
orators were compelled to flee from
the exchanges making communication
between the suburbs and the city
proper difficult The governor i'm
medately pressed a number of the
striking street ear motormen into
service and rushed l,5O0 men with
artillery to san Angel TO reinforce the
garrison there. Fighting in the
streets between the invaders and the
defenders followed.
Oxochimiloo was completely sur
rounded by the Zapata men and re-
Inducements also were rushed To that
place on tram ears which were i'm
pressed into service.
The authorities in Mexico city
proper, expressed fear Of general at
tack and families living in coyoacan
and Mixcoac began moving into the
city The feeling Of intense suspense
continued in the capital until the Of
fetal statement gave assurance that
Mexico City, proper, would not be at
tackled
Delegates representing Zapata pre-
scented a land reform scheme AT the
Aguas Calientes conference today and
the matter was debated at length.
1t is reported that plan calling for
a commission form of government will
be introduced and voted upon in the
near future. This plan, which would
do away with the vexing question of
the provisional presidency. calls for a
commission of seven members, repre-
sentng all factions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
u AItGEi GERMAN TuRCE
NIa\ii STRAITS or DDNIil

London, Oct. ~ GAO q. m.l-A
Times correspondent IN the north u
France under date Of Monday. re-
ports strong German columns Of all
arms are passing through Ballleul
department ~ the word near the
golgin frpntierl. in the direction N
Ypres On West Flanders. Belgium,
thirty miles southwest OF Hruges)
Around the latter town the Ger
mans have concentrated In worry larRe
numbars. German cavalry patrols
have been seen In many places within
twenty miles 90 Dunkrk. On the
strait of Dover, forty miles northwest
of Lille
These attachments Doubtless are
part 81 a screen thrown out 90 test
the strength ~ the allies and mask
the movements Of tho German main
body There IL. no doubt that this
main body "a rctreatinR a. the enst
and northeast Apparently they have
not feoccupled Lille.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
COFFEE CAUSES STOMACH
TROUBLE AND OLD AGE
Physician snys IL interfercs with
Digestion and Hastcns Death by
Hardening Arteries.

Among other physiological effects Of
coffee drinking 1t is found that this
beverage with It's drug, caffeine, Is one
of the causes Of premature old age,
according to DIR, J. II. Kellogg, OF the
Battle Creek Sanitarium He says:
THE evil effects of coffee on all
persons Of whatever age may be brief
y summed up as follows
First the fannie acid in coffee In
terferes with digestion
Second the caffeine Of coffee Is a
nerve poison
Third the effects produced are
similar to those of alcohol When
long used. the result is damage to the
poison destroying glands. particularly
the thyroid gland, liver and the kid
news, as a result hardening Of the
arteries and premature old age All
medical authorities forbid the use OF
caffeine or coffee to persons whose
arteries are hardened or who have
high blood pressure This condition
is always present in elderly people.
Coffee is particularly bad for young
children, because the thyroid gland
and other poison destroying glands are
not yet well developed. Any inteln-
gent parent would moi permit child
10 use coffee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
VILLA Calls ron GREAT
UPRISING N MEXICO

ii paeo. Tex. oct i2--A telegram
was received taday from the earranzn
press bureau al Mexico cit, which
was considered significant IN view Of
the pending cancellation conference
With the villa faction az Agnaf Calls
entes The bulletin sald
"Villa has published ~ manifesto IN
vitlng the people and the army 10
unite with him In order 10 overthrow
The person IN charge of the executive
power making proposition % place
SIR Fernando lHlesins calaeron IN
charge OF the presidency. Int CAL
deron pr viously had declared that he
would not ACCEPT such proposition ms
he knows that The division Of The
norm dops not represent the Mexican
people, being only a group ef armed
Miaplp and that their designation
wuu'd be equivalent TO coup d'ctat
and prcdltofism."
General 0htefon, one Of the dele
gates at Aeuns Callentcs haa sent a
Telegram to Gnl Francisco Ellas Cal
leg q conatinilonalist Lender IN so-
nora. Ia which uhpgon comment a on
Tie disturbed conditions ii his native
saie ns follows
II rs With deep pain that Learn
that our dear brothers tfe destroying
enc another / have tried "a avoid
this disaster for the benefit AZ our
faiherland both by exposing my life
70 danger and with absolute eelf-sac-
rifice an my efforts have been to-
tally frultess as there are many Ina
tile division of the north who are very
utter ana tn same there il IN abso-
fnic lack Of ratriotpm"
u was Ohtegon who was arrested
and threatened With death bN General
VIA un bis ilfsi trlp 60 Chihuahua In
ihf Interest # preventing rebellion
q tho ,livisian II ihe north Mexlco
city paner reaching here ten ~ ii
speech "a the recent convention az
chiefs az iho patieno capital 81 which
ohfleon paia that hs lite had boon
spared ol chihuahua onN Through a
mirAcle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13

ALLIES IilrT WING HAS
VARYING IOR1I NEs

london. oct. 81 CAN H. M Tho
pailS Mails correspondent sent nnm
The French left Wing dated sunday
newt Of the conditions prevailing In
tins field OF operation and SAYS that
since Thursday conditions for the al
lies changed for the worse then again
for the better. aud that their position
az the time OF sending the Dispatch
was stronger than ever.
The fighting around Arras, says
the correspondent. has been exceed
ingls severe since last Tuesday. and
Lens has changed hands at least three
times IN aS many weeks II the Ger
mans could succeed Ia bursting The
ring at some part, their desperate
program might prevail. but 50 far
they have failed and got their forces
honeiessly scattered
II would be absurd, however, for
that reason to say they are negiible,
on the contrary. they are still cApa-
bite Of giving great trouble Their
cavalry lies IN considerable numbers
on the eastern flank OF lIayehrouek
tthirty-two miles southwest Of Lille,
and IN the country surrounding GU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
ENGLAND SADLY NEEDS
MORE FIGHTING MEN

London. oct ~ G1.4o p. MI
England's need Of more aghtine men
was emphasized by the anonunce-
ment tonight that the infantry stand
ard which had been raised Co check
the great rush Of recruits, at the out
break Of the war, has again been
lowered The minimum height for re-
cruits which formerly was feet, 6
inches. has been reduced to : feet 4
inches and chest measurements from
SO y inches to "a "
An appeal has been issued in Glas-
gov for 1000 recruits to replace the
naval men informed in Holland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
MORE ASSISTANCE
FOR GREAT BRITAIN

London, Oct. Il (S:45 y. m. The
lofficial press bureau tonight announc.
ed that the British war office has ac-
Ieepted the offer made by Australia Ia
send over another light horse brigade
with field ambulance corps.
II has been decided that $1,000
pounds (S2S5,000l which the women
lof Canada subscribed and transmitted
through the Duchess of Connaught for
hospital purposes will be devoted as
follows.
The war office will utilize S125.O0O
in the purchase Of motor ambulance
ears, half Of the machines ia be used
in France and the other half in this
country, and the remainder of the sum
subscribed will be used in equipping
a naval hospital with 900 beds to be
known as the Canadian women's hos
pital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13

fucteaful 10 Obtaining Information
from the enemy which resulted IN the
winning ~ q hattie By The Germans
: While rcconnoiiering beyond the
French lines Count Schwetin WAS dis.
covered ~ 2 French officer. He met
this picdicnmeni by posing as an Eng
IAN officer who had lost his way 10
the frenchman he asked directions 10
reach the English liner he explain
ed that he had lost his way aud he.
eame snnked IN heavy rain 1fla
changed his clothes for those Of q
'dend pruFsian officer. he ~ald and
was now f'arful about returning a.
the English lines believing he Ind a
good chance of heing shot as der
man
Ine l'reneh officer nosltated he
remembered that the French already
had shot several English officers mls-
taking them for Prussians. whom they
resembled Count Nchwerin offered to
lake the Frcnchman back and show
Them his Discarded English uniform
This evidently convinced the French
officer Tor he took the count 20 his
mess ana the Ffenchman entertained
him at dinner
After dlnncr the count was given
horse ana n Ffeneh soldier WAS de-
tailed 10 escort him back to the Eng
lish lines. once mounted Count
drove spurs into HE horse
and made q dash Tor liberty He Was
by storm Of revolver bull
lets Fortunately his horse stumbled
ana the bullets sped over his head
lie succeeded In regainlng the Ger
man lines Win certain military infor-
mntlon ~ vnlue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
GERMAN MILITARY LAW
IsicIDIY ENFORCED

Petrograd, oct l2.--"Thc German
LOSSES have forced the German gov
ernmont 10 revoke all exemptions to
the military service says stute-
ment given nut tonight hy the official
press agenoy efhe German army.
being short of equipment an order
has been Issued Ia bury the dead sol-
dlers without uniforms and shoes
The Nnvnc Nremya's correspond
ont nj rnknchma. Japan, GAYS Ia
pan viii prove TO Russia the SINGER
is Of her policies.
Agents of the committee Of Union
and Progress continue 10 excite pub
lie opinion N Gonstantlnople by Civ
ing out news Of the war al patrlotic
meetinEs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13

allies say they have made any prog
fess except IN The centor. on The right
hank Of the Aisne below soiHsons. AZ
Two other points. notably between Ar
ras ana The Disc and on the right IN
Vnsgcs, u IL stated the German at-
fatks have been repulsed.
Claim Forts Arc Holding out.
A paragraph near the end Of The Of
fetal communication saying Il Is UNI
defstood that che Germans are occu-
pying only The suburbs OF Antwerp,
while 'he "a forts along the scheldt
Htili are holding out, has been rocely-
ed In London with considerable SUR
prise and Hkepticism, IN View OF the
announcement Of the British war Of
ficc that the city WA occupied by the
Germans aud the unanimous accounts
from correspondents 10 the same ef-
feet together with the Herlin state
lnent thar the invaders tooR virtually
complete possession Of the city.
Probably stirred ny the bomb drop
ping exploits of German air craft over
Paris. London seems 90 be prepared
for such visitors and Official notice has
been served on persons living near the
mouth OF the Thames that they should
be ready to seek their cellars at the
first sound OF firms, Us there win be
no time 20 spread news In any more
formal way.
Recruiting throughout Great Drit-
ain, particularly IN London. has been
hooming, & Is stated slnee the fall of
Antwerp, the talk VI the Germans ad.
vancing from there 70 Ortend having
seemingly brought thr war cioser
home IA the minds Of the people
rhe Whereabouts Of the Rolslnn
queen IL still Il matter Of conjecture
and the same vngueness surrounds the
KINKS reported wounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13

Grand Junction. Colo. oct. a.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
was held hlameless for the wreck Of
"a passenger train near here yester-
day BY a ooroner's Jury late TODAY.
The wreck. IN which three were kill
ed and fourteen injured. was held 20
he the result Of rock slide. Wit
nesses stated the train was going ut
the rate of thirty miles an hour
when an avalanche Of bouldefs
crashed into ii.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
COWBOYS OFFER TO
PROTECT AMERICANS

N0col Arlz., oct 12.~The Ninth and
Tenth L. 5 cavalry under Col. G. a,
r. Hatfield were lined up along the in
tcrnational boundary today TO prevent
the villa and Carranza faction from
gain hringing their warfare onto Am
lercan soil
This follows the second appeal to
President Wilson for protection of
the town against stray bullets and
shells which for ten days have fallen
here instead OF in the Mexican camps,
sheriff Harry Wheeler asked Govern
or Hunt today to request the with
drawal of the federal troops lie Of
fered to gather 500 cowboys who
would "protec the town without dis
cussing tse tcehnicallties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13

San Francisco, oct 12.-The steam
ship sacramento, formerly the Ger
man steamer Alexandria. the registry
Of which has been matter on inter-
national dispute. will be given clear
ancc papers tomorrow morning az an
American vessel hound for Valparaiso,
Chile, it was announced tonight by
j. @. Davis, collector of the port Of
san Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
MEMBERS or BRITISH
NANNL BRIGADE CHEERED

Iondnn. oct. IL (8.i0 a. m.I---Bod-
ea Of men belonging TO the naval
fenae OF Antwerp arrived AZ the Eng
llsh channel port Of Deal Yesterday
and last night. Hays dispatch from
the Deal correspondent Of the chroni-
Gle.
immenae crowds greeted them ~
the station ns they marched down the
street headed hy q brnss band The
marines, all wearing khaki uniforms.
appeared 20 he somewhat weary but
otherwise seemed perfectly 1T
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13

Lilel Allitheir scattered forces In
this fegiS6. However, are being slowly
but tl1tly lslepherded IN the right
direction northeast while the forces
fhreduninR fiuzohfonck are being
drlven uofthward
'in sim, after three weeks OF fu-
rlous firhiine they have accomplished
.roihine Kgi1h recording.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
III ssIANS STILL CLAIM
PROGRESS IN AUSTRIA

Peirograd. oct. 1.-THE following
official statement was issued tonight
by the chief of the general staff
"an October II, fighting hegan on
the left banh nf the Nisula in the d.
reetlon of lvangurud and WARSAW
There Is no change at other points
on our front
4pemchmcnts Of Russian eavalr,
having passed through the defiles IN
the Carpnthlan mountains hnv,
emerged into the plains ~ Hungary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
BRYAN BACK FROM
SHORT CAMPAIGN TOUR

washington, Oct. 12.--Secretary
Bryan. back from a campaign-speak
ING tour in Ohio and Indiana. was an
his desk IN the state department to-
day to stay until "Wednesday evenine
When he leaves on another long tour
lie viii go to Tennessee, through
Mississippi TO Colorado and as far a.
North Dakota.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood Is impure. weak
thin and debilitated your system be-
comes susceptible TO ans or on DIS
eases.
Put your blood good condition.,
Hoods sarsaparilla acts Directly
and peculiarly on the blood--it purl-
flies, cnriches and rcvitali2es il ana
builds up the whole system.
Hoods sarsaparllla has stood the
test of forty years Get il TO-DAY. II
is sure 10 help you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
TRIAL OF ALLEGED
BOOK SWINDLERS ON

New York, oct 12.--The trial OF
alleged book swindlcrs who, according
TO the government, defrauded persons
in many parts of the country Of near
ly Sl0,O00.000 will begin tomorrow
before United States Judge r. T. Eos
ter Of New Orleans, sitting here by
special assignment.
The defendants include James j
Farmer, William j. Hartley. Samuel
+. Warfield and the Anglo-American
Authors association, which has Of
fices here and is said TO have had
agents IN the principal American cit
les
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
sa.o0o ARE iNTERNED
~ HOLLAND GOVERNMENT

London, Oct. IL e. 10 u, m. Alto
eeihef 2g,o0n British ana Belgian
soldiers are informed az different
points ia Holland About .6oo OF
these men are British. THIS statement
Inns been mode hy the Dutch war Of
flee. according 60 dispatch from The
kutterdpm correspondent az the
Times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
i.cylc. Tax On Basuto.

i'oneloh, iOot " ts.01 b. mD---Grif-
fifth. the l,atamalnt chief Of Basnto-
mnd. a lsfi,iSh colonial possession in
South Africa has offered 10 levy. q
tax lef opv shilling ga centsl, ON
each Baslltci ss contribution e. the
funds heng. raised IN England for
the relief OF the sufferers from the
war The government announces that
His offer has been gratefully accept
'td
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
ATTACK MADE BY
REPUBLICANS ON
EMERGENCY BILL
Assert Democratic Extrava-
gance and Underwood Tar
if Law Are Responsible for
War Tax Bill

Jay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LrhsEp wsEl
Washington. Oct IA general re-
publican assault on the democratic
administration and It's policies with
particular reference to the pending
war revenue bill, was made in the sen-
ate today. while democratic leaders de-
voted their efforts TO smoothing the
way for early adjournment of con-
gress
senators Smoot, Burton, Borah and
Smith of Michigan. vigorously assail-
ed democratic legislation and demo,
cratic administrative policies, declar-
ing that the s100,000.000 additional
taxation now proposed was made nee
essary by democratic plumbers. They
went into detail IN their criticisms OF
democratic extravaganza in appropri-
atoms. thus providing ammunition for
the fan campaigns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
Condition IL lInnclrs.

Rome tvia Paris. Oct l2l--The
OF Marinus di san Giuliano.
the Italian forulgn minister Is com
sidered hopeless The last sAcramenis
Mere administered today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
Taxation Burdens Heavy.

The demand for taxation is on a
psychological basis in other words, it
is on an Imaginary basis. but the
money is to be used for definite pur-
pose, and that is to make up the de-
ficit caused by the disastrous legisla-
ton PIT through by the party in
power
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13

A levy such as that proposed BY
Chief Griffith, would swell the relief
fund Is approximately SlO0.O00. as
the total native population OF Rasu-
tnlAnd. according to the census Of
'lail. was 40l. 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
NOTE--Among ln,nllds and lhnse

NOTE-tmong inyalids and those
recovering from disease and surgical
operation coffee drinking Is almost
invariably forbidden. on the contrary
the pure food-drink INSTANT POS
TtM finds extensive use In hospitals
and sanitariums the country over.
This delicious beverage Is taking the
iiiacr OF coffee in thousands of Amer
lean homes where health Is valued.
There's Reason"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
Democrats AVG slIent.

A pathetic silence on the democratic
side greeted the outburst. Democratic
leaders planned TO allow the repub-
leans TO have their say and then pass
the tax bill and adjourn. senator
Simmons. however made a brief re-
ply to attacks on the democratic tariff
The demand Of southern members
lof congress for legislation to relieve
the cotton situation loomed up as a
possible bar to early adjournment.
Senator 0verman Of North Carolina
declined to allow the senate to agree
that the tax bill be voted on Thursday,
asserting thai something must be done
about cotton It is expected the
lsoutherners viii be satisfied if vote
is taken on an amendment to the bill
designed to aid the cotton states and
that this will be done,