davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13
About Sl00,0O0,O00 Short
age From Cessation of I'M
ports Owing TO War in Eu~
rope, Must Be Looked After
LIQUORS AND TOBACCO
MAY BEAR BURDEN
No Change Can Be Made in.
Income Tax Law Before
First of Next July, to Make
Up Deficit,


Washington, Aug ls.--,uow TO raise
something like &l0o, 100000 to offset
the loss to the United States in i'm
port duties expected to result from
the war In Europe. will be the sub
1ect of a conference tomorrow be-
tween Secretary McAdoo and Repre-
sentative Underwood. chairman of the
house ways and means committee.
Treasury experts tonight completed
a statement showing imports from
the war zone. They did not hazard an
estimate of probable loss in revenues.
though informally It was admitted
that the total might be IN tho neigh
borhood of sio0,0oo,0O for the year.
Normal revenues on importations
from the countries now affected
Germany. Great Britain, Austria-Hun-
gary. Russia, France aud Belgium
approximate 100000 a year. Ger
many exports many things that the
customs experts say may be provided
by England and other countries. ia
pan might take advantage Of the OPP
portunity to increase Its expectations
of articles nominally supplied by Ger
many The chief loss will be In pot
terry, laces and embroideries. toys,
dyes. etc.
Among the schemes being informal
~ considered is one to change the in
ternal revenue tax on cigars and to-
bacco making It an al valorem tax in
stead OF flat tax on amounts. In
this way II is estimated $4,000, 900
could be raised. From an increased
beer tax It Is estimated $4,000, 900
could be brought in. No change in
the income tax could be effective un-
I'll after July !, next.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13
ALLEGED GERMAN SPIES
ARRESTED IN CANADA
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.sso w,.sl


Gananoque, ont. Aug While
at the railway office inqulring the
time trains departed for Ottawa, four
Germans, only one Of whom appnr-
emily can speak English, were arrested
today, on suspicion Of being spies
They said they were from clayton
~ r., and came across the river in a
small boat. using paddles made out
nf pieces OF Doarns. When arrested
they had two modern rifles, two revol-
vers and one shotgun. besides auan-
tity Of ammunition ana box Cf an
tiseptic cotton. In the bottom OF the
box was a quantity Of fuse. They had
a supply OF drugs, among which were
poisons. They also had cooking uten-
sils ana other camp supplies
Private papers they carried indcat-
ed they came from Philadelphia
They would give little Information re.
themselves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13

day that even he and his colleagues
were ignorant of such matters as the
whereabouts of any headquarters
King Albert passed through Lou
vain yesterday afternoon in travel
stained automobile He was dressed
in a generals uniform and almost es-
capped recognition as he was without
escort.
Narrowing stories continued to be
told Of alleged German brutalities.
They are accused of burning ana
pillaging villages and Of shooting VIII
layers without provocation. 1t Is be-
lieved that whenever German cavalry
enter town they first make Tor the
municipal treasury and then for the
banks, taking whatever cash they can
find
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13
PONT- -A-MOUsSON Is
SHELLED BY GERMANS

Paris, Aug. II C11;50 p m.)-The
bombardment by the Germans OF
Pont-a- Mousson, In the department
of Muerthe and Mosele, about twen-
ty miles northwest Of Nancy, COM
menced yesterday morning hum
dred shells of large calbre fell in
CONTINUED ON Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13
ALLIES CLAIM VICTORIES
Bl)T ADMIT GERMANS ARE
PRESSING TOWARD INTERIOR
Of KINGDOM Of bELG|U N
MANY CAVALRY ACTIONS SAID
TO HAVE OCCURRED BE ETWEEN
INVADERS AND DEFENDERS

Heavy SheIng Of Forts North of Lege, Whose Forts Still
Defy Army Of Kaiser Is Reported but No Definite Details
of Any Engagement Are Permitted to Reach Public From
Zone of HosttieS; Russians Insist Victories Have Been
Gained by Them on Border; Berlin Dispatch Says French
Are Driven Out of Asatian Country; Brussels Is Alleged
to Be Held Out as Bait to Lure Teuonc Troops to De-
struction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13
AmslrIans Drill In Milwaukee.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Charges that n
body of Austrlans has organized in
Milwaukee, Wis, ana Is drilling in vio-
lation of the United States neutral
ity laws, are being investigated by
James L. Bruff, chief of the bureau of
investigation Of the department Of Jus
tIce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13
THE HOUSE.

Met at noon.
Hearing on financing the cotton
crop was continued before the agricul
tural committee.
representative Howard of Georg a
called on the department Of justice to
investigate increases in food prices.
Adjourned az $50 y. IN. to noon
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13
GERMAN AEROPLANES DO
LITTLE DAMAGE ON BORDER

ST. Petersburg. Aug. IL (via Lon
don, f:3O a. m. .t--It is announced Of
bcially that German aeroplanes have
been carrying extensive maneuvers
along the Russian frontier, but have
done no damage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13

Winnipeg. Aug. t2.-Ammanltion
and artillery are being shipped to The
Pacific coast In large quantities. A
special artillery train passed through
the city today en- route to Vancouver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13

New Orleans, Aug 1.-The first
human case OF bubonic plague within
the past eleven days and the fifteenth
since the centagion appeared here
June q, was reported today by fed
eral health authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13
The Day in Congress
THE SENATE.

Met at II a. m.
Debate on Secretary Bryan's twenty
peace treaties was begun in executive
session.
Recessed at 6.20 p. IN. to II a. M.
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13
War Bulletins.

London. Aug. ~ ut:t3 y. m)--Ar-
rangcmcnts have been made for the
departure tomorrow of the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador, Count a,
Nensdorff Pouifly Dietrichstein. who
has been in England for eighteen years
as secretary, minister and ambassa-
dor, respectively, and who is one OF
the most intimate friends OF the Brit
ish royal family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13

London. Aug. IL Cs:t0 p. m.)-Thc
Exchange rcIcgraph's Nish, servia.
correspondent says "a combined Scr,ian
and Montenegrin invasion Of Bosnia
from Picvlic tTashliia), northwest of
No,ibazar. has begun in three col
nmns. General Radomir Patnik. chief
Of the servian general STAFF being Ill.
General Jackovitch of the servian
army has taken supreme command of
the forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13
FEDERAL TROOPS MAY
JOIN NEW REBELLION
ConQueror Of Torreon and Ia
catecaS Not Satisfied With
Manner in Which Agree
ment Is Being Kept,
CARBiJAL LEAVES
FOR VERA CRUZ

. Mexico city. Aug. ia per- {.
9 sistent rumor Is In circulation +.
-" that Provisional President Carba- 4.
o jail left the capital for Vera Cruz 9
. tonight and that the federal pow {.
. er already has been turned over +.
9 to Eduardo Iturbide. governor ,
{. Of the federal district. Z.
. At late hour tonight all the 4.
Q departments Of state had de- /:
o clined TO see representatives OF ,
o the press. 4
telephone message received =.
. here late tonight from Tlalne- .
4" pantla. a suburb, said report {.
. had been received there from the ,
" village of San Pedro de Atzca- {.
. potzalco that there was heavy q.
. cannonading and prolonged rifle /.
9 firing in the vicinity of the fed I.
/: eral outposts. 1t was feared here +.
9 that the federal and constitution .
q: alist advance guards had clashed {.
(. Z. (. {. {. q q Z. q % @ q q. 4. Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13

Brussels, Aug. IL $3.50 p. M. via
Paris THE German army has moved
north of Iicgc and il advancing Into
the heart of Belgium. There Is a
screen of cavalry in extraordinary
force along the whole front of the al
lied armies. The new army corps Is
investing Liege. The French cavalry
~ engaged IN sharp fighting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13

BRUSSELS, Aug. ia t12:t0 p. m. via
London. "A regiment OF dragons
coming from the direction of Liegc
and who attempted TO surprise the
bcigians at Aineffe In the province OF
idege were driven off, leaving 1853
dead and tO2 prisoners. Vhlans have
taken upwards of 100000 from the
bank at Hasselt, capital OF the province
of iimburg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13


Washington. Aug 1s.-General
Carranza has ordered held at Tam
pico large shipment OF ammunition
consigned TO General villa. according
to official advices today to the Wash
ington government
For many weeks Villa has been
busy recruiting and buying ammuni-
tion, and Carranza has not objected
to shipment Of the latter Via Tam
ptco. Today however he called a
halt and agents of Villa who have
been purchasing ammunition for him
were much surprised
Increased Friction Reported.
Reports of increasing friction he
tween the two constitutionalst lead
ers reached here today from various
sources From General Villa himself
to persons in direct touch with him
came a synopsis of the reasons why
he is displeased at the attitude Of
General Carranza. He sets forth that
he will insist on the carrying
out of the agreement recently reach
ed at Torreon when the breach was
tentatively adjusted. There II was
agreed tina. delegates representing
every 1000 soldiers. should meet in
convention 10 draft plan for hold
ing the elections. Villas demands in
brief are as follows:
First That a civil Instead of a
government be established
throughout Mexico and general
conducted by 1t: that no mil
itary chief be provisional president
and that no military chiefs hold the
office of provisional governor of any
Of the states. General villa himself
Is military governor OF Chihuahua,
from which post he is willing TO re-
Ire and he wants carranza to retire
rs first chief
Second. Land reforms should be-
put into effect in accord with the
Mexican constitution and in lawful !
md orderly way.
Would Dissolve Federal Army.
Third. The present federal army
should be dissolved, but its meritori-
1us officers and men be taken over
nto the new army OF the republic
composed Of the constitutionalist
orces.
Fourth. Amnesty shall be given
All political offenders except those
lirectly responsible for the over
hrow Of Madero and Suarez.
Officials Of the American govern
nent have had an opportunity to ex-
mine villa s demands, but no com
nent has been forthcoming from any
me about them. The first point Is
xactly opposite from the program
which Carranza previously had an
ounced he would follow. The entire
Ian as given out by close friends Of II
lila shows that the fighting general :
las drafted scheme with which
he present federal army and espe-
tally the generals now supporting
ne Carbajal government are entirely ,
! sympathy
Federal Forces Not Decided.
Officials incidentally have been
dvised that while the federal army ,
evacuatine Mexico City to allow ,
peaceful entry Of the constitution -,
lists without subjecting non-com-
stants in the capital to the dangers
battle, the federal forces, esti-
ated 1T 10000 have not finally de- ;
'rmined what to do. The federals /,
ant guarantees and General VeIasco =
mister OF war TO carbajal, has in !
mated in an official communication .
carranza, that II guarantees are
1t given and amnesty declared. a
,unter revolution undoubtedly viii
llow. and an effort made to Ioin a
'rces with villa. T
George G. Carothers. special agent 8
.
Continued on Page Two.) Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13

Paris, Aug. II t5:55 p. m.)-tmer-
leans et Hayre waiting for the French
line steamers France and Chicago to
sail for the United States are desert
ing the vessels and returning TO Paris
or going 10 England. Upwards of two
thousand Americans have been living
aboard the steamers at the company's
expense. expecting daily that they
would sail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13

London. Aug. i3 t2:55 "a. m)--A
Brussels dispatch to the Daily Chron-
icIe SAYS that the German emperor is
reported on his way TO take personal
command Of the German army I'm
Belgium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13

London, Aug. I3 (3:l5 a. m.)--A
Brussels says the Duchess of Suthcr-
land has been placed In charge OF the
Red Cross work In Brussels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13

Brussels. Aug. ~ (via London, $40
p. m.)--'The Germans appear TO be
commencing fresh phase of the war.
Their attack through central Belgium
having failed. they are entrenching
along their Maestricht-Iicge front and
are employing number of peasants
ON the road south through the prov
inccs of Liege and Luxemburg. fore
shadowing an attempt to force their
way to the south of the river Ourthc
and towards the upper Meuse In
France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13

Five thousand American ard lsoe.
lish men and women we're tag ms e
get on the train. she said Safde 81
them rode between he cos, nee rath-
rr than be left behind Ther was
no water on any or The U@fHs Upon
arriving at Calais Mrs tlaeknore was
faint from want 81 food ara watef
An American she had newer seem be-
fore obtained roth for her
Howard l.. W4ilet OF Chicago, loft
tcntsnuea on Page rwo.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13

Seoul, Korea. Aug. 12.--GermaDs ar
rivlng here from Nladivostok report
that several Russian cruisers, ten tor
pedo boats and eight submarines are
engaged in mining the harbor of
viadivostok. They say also that f50
German reseryists and one hundred
non-combatants have left the city but
that $50 other Germans. mostly wom-
cn aud children. still remain there by
permission of the authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13

Geneva, Aug. II (yia Paris, 1928 y.
M. )--Secretary of State Bryan today
advised Pleasant A. Stovafl, the Amer
lean minister, that he had deposited
$4,000 gold in a New York bank to
help Americans. Americans now will
be sent 10 Italian ports where ships
are being chartered TO take them
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-13

London, Aug. f3.-The Morning
Posts Amsterdam correspondent says
that James w. Gerard. American am
bassador to Germany. has left Berlin
for Amsterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
CHARLES R. BACON'S ART.
Memorial show of the Late Artist's
Work at Anderson's.

The memorial exhibition OF the works
of the late artist. Charles Roswell Bacon,
in tho Anderson Art Galleries will inter
est the fraternity. Bacon was one who
WAS at his best in sketchng, and the
galleries are full OF delightful fresh.
breezy sketches nice in color, spontane-
Gus in feeling and OF amusing subjects.
They are the kind OF color notes that
artists enjoy and collect regardless OF
the name signed to the picture
Ernest Peixotto. who has written 1T
tie introduction to the catalogue of this
show, shares this opinion. He says:
.Yet these unfinished canvases rank
among his best works, for, to the con-
noisseur. they express so intensely the
mood Of the painter and his exaltation
As he nuug his paint upon the canvas.
In this slcetchiness they much resemble
the work OF John Twachtman. whose
splendid achievement has only como INTO
It's own since his death. There WAS much
In common in the personality OF these
two men---in their great personal charm
that made warm friends and held them
the quality that the Latins call sim
patica, and that Il was that gave TO
their work It's emotional. delicate feel
ing, rs tender color. its spontaneous
brush work"
The paintings are about evenly divided
between scenes IN new England ana
motifs found in northern France Al
most the most pleasing OF tho American
landscapes are the delightful sketches OF
white country houses, OF which Mr.. Bacon
seemed 20 be very fond and for which
ne had q very good eye. Many Of the
harbor bite at Gloucester and other old
fashioned ports are charming and so too
arc tho studies of the busy tugs in
Bouiogne harbor, with their black hulls
and black, white and red tunnels.
The interior with Girl Asleep is an
excellent piece of painting. so Ia the
South Salem Church" and many other
pieces.
There are essays In all directions OF
landscape. One, the Lower Town, Mon
treuil." might even pass as successful
attempt IN the modern French method
The exhibition remains open TO the
public until January 10. when the auc'
ton OF the paintings begins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT,
VI ischn ElmRn and Inevitable Bruch
and satnt-saens Numbers.

The Philharmonic Society brought for
ward Mischa Elmsn as sOloist nj ~ con-
cert in Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon.
This was the young Russian Niolnists
first appearance here this season, He was
heard IN Max Rruchs q minor concerto
and Saint-Saens's Introduction and kondo
Capriccoso" That "A violinst or Mr. FL
mans rank should be compelled 10 eject
recntry in this city with these two much
played compositions can he attributed only
TO the fact that all the other violinists are
playing them this season. Comparisons
are always challenged IN this way and the
challenge is never accepted Possibly Mr..
Elman can play these pieces better or
worse than the other hddlcrs, hut no rec
ord OF that supreme Importance shall APP
pear In this place.
1t shall suffice To say that Mr., Elmans
performance OF the concerto was one or
very great beauty. HIS tone has never
been one of the big ones, but yesterday u
might have been made to seem so II he
had stood further forward. His manner
on the platform has acquired more repose
than II formerly had, but there In still
room for Improvement. In poetic inter
pretation his performance disclosed ad-
vanceinent His reading WAS dominated
by keen sympathy for the thought of the
work and IT Afforded a continual display
OF beautiful tone, accurate intonation. fine
nuance and mastery OF technic.
The chief orchestral number was Schu-
manns II fiat symphony. which WAS per-
formed In pNtentions manner, with
large and soporffc mOnotony. In the four
movements OF Grieg's Lyric Suite or
chestrated by Anton Seidl and Liszt's
"Rakoczy March the orchestra was heard
H. much better advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
HAROLD BAUER's RECITAL.
4 Delightful Proxra mne of Dances
Beautifully Played.

1t was delightful idea OF Harold Bauer
to prepare a programme of dance music
for piano recital and to persuade no less
parsonage than Ernest Newman to write
plea for the dance interesting to read
and In these days not by any means un-
called for. Mr. Bausr's programme was
source Of continued and very real
pleasure TO an audience which crowded
Aeolian Hail yesterday afternoon and
which. when the printed list had been
exhausted, remained to call for more and
more dances.
Mr.. Bauer began his concert with the
q minor suite Of Bach. one OF the so
called English suites. IN which the dance
forms known is the alivmande. courante,
saranandc and gigua are the principal
movements. Tt"n followed the "pavds-
hundler" dances OF Schumann. rarely
heard indeed and all the more enjoyable
for tina, reason. \ minuet of Beethoven
led tho way 10 the tarantelle OF Chopin
and thence TO seldom played and alto
gcther captivating pavane by Ravel.
!. Doubtless the next number on the list
was tho surprise OF the entertainment
II was tango by Alexander Levy and
IL was not tho sort OF dance over which
New York is now running mad. but the
real thing from Brazil. II was written
about fifteen years ago by Levy. who
lives In Brazil. and issued 10 the world
by his brother who In n music publisher
in Sac Paulo the queen OF all cities
which are set upon hills. genuine
piano piece was this tango and good one.
too. pretty and graceful.
Spain was represented by a fandanRo of
Granados which was followed by an eX-
auislt- "Dansc I.ente" OF Cesar Franck.
4 set Of "l-aendl.r" by Schubert placed the
ancestors OF the waltz before the audi
ence. and hungarian dances OF brahms
brought the recital 10 Il close.
Perhaps nothing would be more graft
tying than 10 put forth a long essay on
the dance rs an art form. on its promi-
nent position In the music OF the piano
and the orchestra, and It's general s!tua-
ton In the cosmos OF human thought.
Hut this IL "A tall order, and the only DIM
Guilty woulud b. that the embarrassment OF
material would compel the production OF
several large volumes. all OF which have
already been written by others
( Therefore let us content ourselves by
saving that MIR. Bauer's playing Of the
entire programme was such as 10 satisfy
the most fastidious taste. while his reading
4 of the Rach suite rose 20 the highest leve
Of piano Interpretation. II was 10 clear
in its enunciation. 80 exquisite in rhythm
SO delicate and sensitive IN every nuanc.
and so beautifully musical that II vii
linger in the memory for many Ions
aay Admirably contrasted with II wat
the volurtuous tonal color and warm, ro
mantle sentiment In the Schumann music
and later the dazzling display OF virtuositN
in the SaInt-Saens study in waltz form
given as one of the encore numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
loRILLARD WINS ON BoBsLED.
Aiss Mary r. Tower II First u
WOmen's Race At Tuxedo.

TUXEDO PARK, Jan. ia perfect win
Yer day, clear and cold, brought many
Visitors TO Tuxedo. The Tuxedo Toboggan
Club opened Its new slide on Lookout
mountain road and some exciting bobsled
races, the first of the season. took place
me course was fast and injury OF the
hders was prevented BY having the sides
on the curves banked with bags Of saw
aust There were about fifty entries In
me contests and twenty-seven starters
The first prize in the mems bobsled race
was won by Pierre Lorlllard, Jr., who did
me course In the fast time Of ! minute
, 10 seconds, David Wagstaff and
hchard Kent were tied for second place
al minute 10 seconds,
y, The women's cup was won by Miss Mary
',horn Tower, whose time was ] minute
~ 3-d seconds
Many large luncheon parties were given
he Tuxedo Club. Among those who
entertained large parties were Mr.. and
Mrs Forsyth Wickes, Mr.. and Mrs,
N,,harles Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Weld,
our and Mrs, II. M. Tilford, Mr. and Mrs.
,onn Marlborough. Mr., and Mrs. Harry H.
hcS 'ckar Mr. and Mrs. +. g. Grimm, MT
',,.n Mrs f.. G. dc Veau. Mr.. and MRS
Toward Van Sinderen and Edward Robin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
Plnys and Players.

The curtain will rise at o'clock sharp
tomorrow night at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre, where omar the Tentmaker'
will be acted for the hrst time II Is
10 he hoped that early arrivals will md
something in the act worth the struggle
TO reach the theatre at such an early
hour. Those who arrive late will he COM
PEELED TO stand until the curtain falls on
the first act.
The management of the Folies Marigny
atop the Forty fourth street Theatre has
postponed the opening OF the cabaret un-
Ill next Monday. when the workman will
have completed their JOB. Dorothy Toye.
Oy-Ra and Donna Leigh. Mana, the Mar
eel Statues and Joan Sawyer and Lew
Quinn will appear. The performance VIII
continue from II to !.
The children OF the kindergarten OF
Public School 3, who have never been
In a theatre. will attend the matinee at
the Hippodrome this afternoon as the
guests OF Reginald Barlow OF the "Pru-
nella" company. now at the Booth Thea
ire The various woman suffrage organi-
cations OF New Jersey have taken the
theatre for January rs. On the two pre-
ceding days II will be taken by the
womens organizations of this State.