davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01
: ALARMS N An
HOUR COME into
FIRE DEPARTMENT

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Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01
Or. r. n. II. ROBERTS
WILL SPEAK BEFORE
COUNTY ASSOCIATION

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Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01
MANY HUNTERS WILL
CELEBRATE OPENING
OF QUAIL SEASON

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Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01

SANTA FN INT FNFIVffl0e Ia.
apeatpfs n r Tfa~sas II Denver
and fieefse Daniel ~ II I.oula. have
recommended that free delivery be
Installed ~ Demlna % Januer /,
streets being paved and houaes Nun
Tered Deniina IL thn sixth city III NeN
AszIeo 20 get tree delivery. lhe nEilr
err being aihtauefd0a kania Fe.
iEasl Las Vegas. Roswell and Ration.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01
THE JUVENILE BAND

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the ORGANIZATION
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supplied With Instruments yesterday.
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be "Wednesday and Friday Anyone
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band Is Invited e sall % - Blssne
Mr.. Ellis ~ the feaFnard i.lndemana
Go. music ninfe,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01

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Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01

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Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01

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Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01

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Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01

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The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
TURKEY MAY DECLARE WAR

London.-The Daily Telegraphs diplomatic correspondent says:
 Turkey may declare war at any moment, It is now only matter of days-possibly few hours
 All efforts of the powers in the Triple Entente have failed, and the London embassy admits the situation is grave. The military party domi- nant in Constantiople has concluded that the present is the best time to obtain restoration of Macedonia and the Aegean Islands
 German officers and men are be- ing poured into Constantinople. Tur- key apparently counts on the Balkan states quarreling among themselves while Turkey fights Greece, but it seems likely that Turkeys declara- tion of war against Greece will be re- garded as a hostile act by the Triple Entente, which will send fleet to dispose of all the Turkish and Ger man ships.
 The British government has warn. ed Turkey that by starting any cam paign at this time she signs her death warrant"
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
AMERICA WILL
 KEEP FROM WAR
BUT EMERGENCY LEGISLATION IS NEEDED TO MEET ITS
 CONSEQUENCES.

Washington.-The European war situation and the possibility of de- mand for emergency legislation has caused the president and administra- tion leaders to make every effort to assure quorum in Congress. Al ready these efforts have resulted In house absentees flocking in or every train.
 A quorum has been present in the Senate all the time, but many sena- tors are absent. Democratic absen- tees are being particularly urged to return to participate in a conference to be held this week to consider the legislative program.
 While the conference primarily is to determine on war revenue meas ure to offset losses in revenue due to the war, some aspects of the nations foreign relations, with particular re- gard to the Far East, may be con- sidered.
 Philippine exports are giving the administration concern because of the conflict between Japan and Germany. A plan to place ban on exports from the island except to the United States while the war in Europe con- tinues Is under consideration. It Is argued that should shipments from the Philippines to Germany or Austria be captured by the Japanese an em- barrassing situation might arise. The same might be true should exports to Japan be seized by Germany. Ad. ministration senators are urging ac- tion by Congress to avert trouble which might be precipitated through Philippine commerce.
 The slump in customs receipts be- cause of the war has made a special internal revenue tax necessary. The president probably will address Con- gross on the subject during the week, and the Democratic conference will discuss 1t fully.
 A conference argument on the ad- minstration war risk insurance bill Is expected soon. The bill probably will be signed before the weeks end.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

serts the official predictions that their troops would be in Paris on september 2, will be fulfilled.
 The allied forces again have been compelled to fall back before the German advance in the neighborhood or La Fere, which is over 20 miles nearer to Paris than the Cambrai-I, ,e- Cateau, where the allies reoreanized after the Germans crossed the French border. Fighting is also reported in the vicinity of Amiens.
 La Fere is only a little more than 60 miles from Paris as the crow flies.
 Additional French forces totaling o0o'00O men will be ready for active service in about six weeks, as re- suit Of the decision announced Mon day to call out the 1914 young men and the elder classes of the resery. lsts. The reservists will be equipped and ready for the field in a few days.
 An officer wounded in the engage ments in the north declares that with out exaggeration German casualties as compared with those of the allies. bear d ratio of 20 to 1. This was due to the charges of massed infantry in an endeavor to break through tho lines. The three-inch guns did exc cution heretofore unimaginable in the ranks that succeeded each other until the field was covered with dead and wounded.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
FIERCE BATTLE RAGING
 ON THREE GREAT FIELDS

London-U:05 a. m. Monday) - Only bulletins of Napoleonic brevity have come in the last 24 hours from all the far-spread battle lines
 History is being made on three great tlelds of action-along 250 miles French frontier, on 200 miles of the Austro-Hungarian border and through a wide area of East Prussia
 Silence has covered AustrIa's war with Servia for several days, but that has become a minor detail of the death struggle of the European powers.
 The Russian front is the scene of events of the greatest magnitude, but between the claims and counter claims of the belligerents there is such a vital difference it Is impossible to form an estimate of which way the balance swings.
 From northern France the news appears to follow events by three or four days. The French embassy an nounces that there has been hard fighting on the right wing of its northern army near Mezieres since Friday and also that the German forces are making progress in the La Fere district. which apparently means that the French left wing has retired somewhat farther, but 1t is not revealed how near the Germans have approached to the La Fere for tress.
 British official reports issued Sun day show that the British army no longer constitutes the left wing of the allied forces but that the French have reinforced them on the west. It further says that the French have been fighting both east and west or them and have brought the German steam roller to a standstill for a time.
 The Germans are believed to be forging another steam roller for a heavy blow and Great Britain anxious lv awaits word of a great battle Tn which her army may be focal point.
 The Chronicles St Petersburg rorrespondent sends the unofficial re- port that Russian forces hotly pursu- ing the German army succeeded m the general confusion in entering the city of Koenigsberg, East Prussia, on the heels Of the enemy. and obtaining cor.mand of the town and fortress.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 LondOn.-( Wednesday, - The for ty-fourth anniversary of Sedan and the beginning of the fifth week of the war in western Europe find the German armies still fighting for a road to Paris. The second great bat tie in the western theater of the war and a battle which promises to de- eide the course of the war, has been progressing for more than three days. That fact is almost the sum total of the knowledge which Great Britain and France have of the course of mighty movements.
 The battle Is being fought by the Germans to turn the left flank of the allied armies.
 That the Germans have pushed back the French and British forces revealed by official French announce. ments. They say that the German advance has been made at an enor- nous cost of lives and energy and the French and English are asking whether the German army is not be- coming exhausted by its heavy losses.
 The allies claim they maintain an excellent organization and that their troops are in the best of spirits They also claim that the defensive cam pagn they are maintaining means that the Germans are throwing them selves against wall which has yielded, but has the advantage of position and strategy on its side.
 Reuters Ostend correspondent re- ports that an extensive movement of German troops toward the north has been seen from Brussels It is be- lieved the Germans are going to Ant werp, where an investment and bonn bardment are expected.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
CRUSHING DEFEAT
 0F THE hUSTR|ANS
NAME OF ST. PETERSBURG HAS BEEN CHANGED BY IMPERIAL
 ORDER TO PETRoGRAD.
Western Newspaper Uniou News Srrvfcs

"'ststn NeWspab<r tnlon News SeFvfca.
 London.-A dispatch to the Daily News from Rome declares that news has been received there from Bucharest, Roumania, stating that the Russians have inflicted crushing defeat on the Austrians in Galicia The Russians inflicted a loss of 20,- 0OO men on the enemy, who sought to cross the Vistula.
 The Central News publishes a dis patch from Rome saying telegrams received there from Bucharest de- clare that the Austrian defeat in Ga llcia was colossal. Trains are trans porting tens of thousands of wound ed many Austrian regiments have been destroyed
 dispatch from Bucharest, which reached the Central News at London by way of Rome, says the Roumanian general staff considers the battle on the Austro-Russian frontier will be decisive. They believe a defeat of the Austrians will be followed by
 
 fore, whatever may be the sacrifice, the Austrians will not fall back. They are now making strong effort and are recalling even the troops engaged against France and Servia.
 dispatch to the Times from St. Petersburg gives the following com ment on the Russian operations against the Austrians:
 The Russian operations against the Austrians are considered by rec ognized military writers to have reached the stage where decisive vic tories may be within reach. The cap ture of the railroad center, 40 miles south Of Lemberg, involves the cap ture of railway communication with the Austrian fortresses on the Knies- ter and In Bukovina. Thus the south ef'n port of Galicia as well as Buko- vina, is severed from the remaining portions of Galicia, except by a cir cuitous route across the Carpathians As result the iron ring is closing around Lemberg"
 The Hague correspondent of the Express says
 There is the greatest alarm in Berlin over the advance of the Rus sian troops. The news that the em- peror has left the western headquar- ters and moved to the Russian from tier has shown the residents of the capital where the immediate peril lies.
 "A story has been circulated that the Russians are preparing to avenge Louvain by treating Berlin In the same way as the Germans treated Louvain. Many persons are going to Norway, Denmark and Switzer- land"
 A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegraph Company from St Petersburg says that by imperial order the city of St. Petersburg, capital of the Rus sian empire since 1872, will hence forth be known as Petrograd. This change eliminates the Teuton con struction in the name by which the chief city of Russia has been known since 1t was founded by Peter the Great in 1703.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
PARIS OR DEATH" IS
 THE GERMAN WAR CRY

London.-The Times correspond ent at Ostend records at second hand a conversation with a German off cer from Brussels, who said that frantic efforts were being made to infliCt a crushing blow on the allies, especially on the English forces. Not withstanding the success achieved by the German army, the dispatch says, there is feeling among many Ger man soldiers that they are fighting against too great odds.
 Despite all efforts to conceal the news from Prussia it is said infor- nation of disquieting character IS beginning to circulate among the German forces. Anxiety was intensi- fled when 80,000 men passed the Mouse by the bridge of Andenne at Seilles, between Namur and Liege, en route for German Poland.
 The emperor has made it known to every soldier that his orders are to take Paris or die, the dispatch con cludes.
 A Copenhagen dispatch to the Times says that the German difficul- ty in justifying the destruction or Louvain is shown by the publication of new version, different from the former, and apparently equally un- true.
 It is now said that the inhabitants finding only one battalion of re serves and a transport column in the town formed the impression that the Germans were evacuating. There upon the priests served out ammuni' tion to the people, who fired on the unsuspecting Germans, woundmg many. Twenty-four hours of street fighting followed and as result part of the town was burned. The pre- vious version had said that the at tack was deliberately devised by the Belgian authorities to synchronl2e with plot in Antwerp.
 A Times Copenhagen dispatch de clares the German emperor and sev- eral high German officers are selling their Russian and English orders and turning the proceeds over to the Red Cross fund.
 The German press confidently as-
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
Flashes From the Moving
 Picture Drama of War

Americans in Paris have asked the United States government to protest vigorously against the aerial bom- bardment of Paris by the Germans.
 A Vienna report says that the Austrians are advancing upon War saw.
 The first 100000 recruits called for in England have been enlisted.
 The German cruiser Nuremberg left Honolulu Tuesday to meet the Australian ships. Australia and Warego.
 Paria is organizing an armored aeropld pc fleet to engage the German aeroplahes
 Turkey is mobilizing an army of 100000 Mohammedans.
 A Berlin dispatch claims that the Germans captured 10000 Russians near Allenstein, Prussia.
 During the first month of the war more than 2,000.000 German volun- teers enlisted.
 Eight hundred British regulars were withdrawn from Bermuda for service in Europe.
 The kaiser has gone to the Prus- sian frontier to direct operations against the Russians.
 Women in Chicago will hold a great anti-war demonstration Septem- Der 13
 It is reported that Servia is plan ming an invasion of Austria.
 Antwerp reports that Gen Pau of France won victory over 50,0OO Germans near Peronnes.
 The Turkish consul general at New York says Turkey has had enough war and will remain neutral.
 Berlin reports that German troops have captured 3O,o0O Russian sol diers and many high officers.
 Japan cannot send troops to Flu rope, but 1t can under treaty obliga- tions assist England in quelling mutiny in India.
 Queen Elizabeth of Belgium and her children arrived in England Mon- day night.
 John T. McCutcheon, the cartoon ist, and Irwin Cobb, the humorist, are safe in Brussels.
 German armored automobile trucks equipped with scythes mow through hedges and barbed wire entangIe. ments, resisting anything but artil- lery fire. Gen. Leman directed the defense of Liege from an automobile ambu- lance while both legs were crushed. Of 1900 men aboard German yes sels sunk off Heligoland, only 330 were saved.
 For six cents one may get a whole some meal in popular restaurants being opened in Paris.
 A British force from New Zealand has taken Apia, capital of the German Samoan Islands.
 Gen. Pau, the aged French veteran, is the hero of the hour at Amiens. and is expected to turn the tide of defeat.
 Alexander Gorki, son of Maxim Gorki, the Russian author, has en- listed in the French army.
 German Togoland has surrendered internationally. The allies entered Kamina Thursday morning.
 The Germans have imposed a fine of SS00,000 on the Belgian town of | Charleroi and s400,000 on Tournai.
 A dispatch from Ostend says the Germans have occupied Lille, Robaix and Valenciennes. all in France. The situation between Japan and Austria is described at Tokio as "a rupture of diplomatic relations. not | war"
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
Allies Disapprove Plan.

Washington.-Grea Britain, France and Russia have advised the United States informally that they would look with disfavor on the purchase by this government of German merchant steamers 10 relieve conditions grow ing out of the European war, and also to build up an American mer- chant marine.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
Red Cross Charters Steamer.

Washington.--Th American Red Cross announced that it had char tered the steamer Hamburg of the Hamburg-American line, which will be renamed the Red Cross," and sail Saturday for Europe.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
German Mine.Layer Sunk.

Iondon.-In confirmation Of the story that mines have been laid in the North sea by vessels disguised as neutral fishing boats, a woman who arrived at London from Befgen tells of the sinking of such a mine layer by British cruiser
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
Germans Justify Burning of Louvain

Washington. The German em- bassy Monday received the following 2 wireless message from the Berlin Foreign Office, dealing with the burn ing of Louvain by the Germans.
 "A Rotterdam newspaper core spondent was an eyewitness of the perfidious attack of the population of Louvain on the German troops. Snip CTS shot with mtrailleuses, killing an official Of the general staff. who was found with his throat cut Tn Longwy machines were found for making dum-dum cartridges
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

PARIS PREPARING
 F0R GREAT SIEGE
MILITARY GOVERNOR ORDERS RESID ENCES IN DEFENSE
 ZONE RAZED.

 London.-A Paris dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Com pany, says: "A German aviator flew over Paris Sunday afternoon and dropped five bombs which fell in the most populous quarter Of the city. In one case two wo- men were wounded. The aviator. who signed himself Lieutenant von Hessen, dropped manifestos on which were written The German army is at the gates of Paris; you can do nothing but surrender
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
FIVE WEEKS WAR.
 PEACE |S REMOTE
GERMAN ARMIES CONTINUE GRIM MARCH ON FRENCH
 CAPITAL
ENORMOUS LOSS OF LIVES
Attempt to Turn the Left Flank of the Allies Only Results in Fore.
 ing the Enemy Back.

Washington.-Fra Is con * sidering the advisability of moy- ( ing the seat of her government * from Paris to Bordeaux as a pre- * cautionary measure, according to F official advices received here. !"
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

The Austro-Russ!an battle line ex' tends for distance of 420 miles,
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

A circle of country 34 miles square will be swept of buildings If the or der of the military governor of Paris that residents of the zone of action" of the French capitals defending forts burn their homes in anticipa- tion of a siege, Is correctly inter preted here. It is supposed the or 'der refers to the suburban territory just beyond the city's second line of defense. composed of IT connecting forts.
 These are located in a wide circle about two miles outside of the inner wall which surrounds Paris. They lie for the most part among famous sub urban towns, such as Neuilly, Yer sailles, Vincennes and sweep every approach to the city. It is assumed that the governors order is intended to clear the way in front of these de- lenses that no protection will be of forded an advancing enemy.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

The Germans report the disastrous rout of the English at St. Quentin.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

Paris.-It is officially announces that the military governor has oi dered all residents of the zone within the action Of the citys defendin forts to evacuate and destroy thei houses within four days from Sat urday, August 20.