davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
GERMAN WAR LOAN FORTY
PERCENT oNERSUESCHIBED.

Berlin oct eTA-tEy wireless
Information SVEN out in official
quarters IN Berlin today is as fol-
lows
"a total Of 100000. 600 marks
tSSpo. 600. oo0J has been paid in on
the German war loan, although the
loan Itself was for only $500. 900. 600
marks CtG50.O0O .0OOl. The latest re-
turns from the Imperial bank show
specie 20 the mount OF i.N2N, 000. 600
marks, C3i51.00o 0OO) an increase OF
20 600, 600 MARKS 5 6,750.0O0D.
Notes in circulation show a de-
crease Of 9f.0OU. 600 marks. (S23.5OO.-
0O0J up 90 October 20.
"A1 English goyerness named Kate
Hume made the allegation that GER
man soldiers had attacked and mu-
ulatcd her sister. Grace, and pro-
duced the signatures Of two Belgian
clergymen and uf certain British Of.
ilcials to support her claim. Accord
ing 10 the London Times. an Enelish
forged these sI~rIaturos and invented
cour declared tina Kate HUNS had
The entire story She was sentenced
w 80 ANA'lfNAN. era ~ AHHfNAf
Reports from Constantinople de-
clare there has, pes s%HnguinAry en-
counters between the British gafri-
son and Indian troops at Alxapdria.
Egypt. Thirty men were sentence 60
death by a c-uurtmartial held .n Ad-
andria.
The Ha,as aRenoy Of Paris rec
HHHFfa nHfN.F.NN HH. M IUaM..W HnHH the
English torpedo bout destroyer bad
ger rammed ANA sank a German SUBJ
marine OF tho coast Of Holland. Ger
man official reports Sf this same in-
cident are to the effect that while
the rummiug j. a fact. the German
submarine returned 10 harbor safe
aud without lo-s 20 her crew.
The military correspondent Of the
London Times declares the heavy
German artillery has destroyed nii
The campaisu plans Of English "a
French commanders.
"a member OF the Young Turks
committee opened negotiations with
the Amoer ul AfghaniEtun aud then
sent 10 delegate TO the new Ameer
from Constantinoulc. The Frankfur-
NA HfAANNN MNM INNANnNAfN "a NNNl'NN' w.
from CousttntInople saying That Tur-
key and Afshauistaa have signed am
alliance.
The Neuer Zuricher Of Zurich.
Switzerland. commenting ON the re-
cent disclosures ~ the North German
Gazette concerning the ~Anglo-Bel-
sisn convention ~ 1905. says that a
real conspiracy AGAINST Germany has
been established and hat the fact OF
beigium's participation means "a
breach ~ neutrality.
AN Austrian official report avs
that eastern BOSNIA 90 the Drina rit
cr hal been cleared Oh SerYians. The
AustrianH atiucaed the serVians 30 "a
points ald captured large quantities
~ driving them back % Nlshegrad.
they reached The river az several
loinjs and captured large quantities.
of artillery and rifle ammunition,
The Monteneerins are ~retfeaiiug I'M
dependently 90 the southwest AUS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
HEHELs UNSUCCESSFUL
~ SOUTiI AFRICA.

London. Oet 21.-D1.2n mo-
An official despatch from colonel
W,Ie at rpiugtou Capc Protm FL.
dcs. rIbiue Colonel Brits' attack on
Lieutenant Colonel Muritzs force
north Of Kakamas on October 60.
SAYS Mar.tz defended thc town oul,
about au hour and Then rctrg'ted.
Tho J,sItt.h vas forwarded from
Pretoria ay Reuters Telegram COM
panF.
Losec sustained ny tbc followers
of Mariiz are not known The uum-
uDr OF wounded and captured s
known to Dee large. Maritl was
wounded ,n tbc icg, though mot dam
serouslg His forces retreated huf-
iIodir leatilr their out standing
urd abandoning large quautifles or
stores and "a wsgon load 90 ammuni-
l-un. Horses oft the Union or south
AFRICA troops were exhausted and un-
a1Is 200 pursue Colonel Maritz, Ot
the government forces one nan was
wounded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
TWELVE TO THREE
SCORE OF GAME
LOST BY U. N. M.

Roswell. y. NJ, oct 21-The Uni-
Vorsity of New Mexico lost It's first
game of the current season yesterday
when tbe cadets from the Military
Institute crossed the varsity goal line
twice. failing 90 kick goal either
time. a Captain Calkins IN tho var
sity made f. drop Kick from the 2o-
yard line resulting Boz "a score Ut A.
10 3.
The varsity was badly outweishcd
and put up "a game nght against
odds During thu hast half OF the
session they were ON the defensive
most at the time. being forced to
kick repeatedly.
The game had zee postponed
from last Saturday on recount of IN
element weather.
The varsity team wl! Dee home Zoe
ulght on SO. SIC, which arrives at
IS co. 4 delegation ct students viii
be on hand 90 giye them a welcome.
They lett Tor Roswell last Thursday
nlght.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
GERMANS MARCH ON
Continued from Page Onc.J

0i th, plan 90 relch Calais. and Their,
SET is motion % long cherished scheme
'u hura-s England. on tho other
hand "a, failure OF he German
forces FEB proereFs. 80 smaIutained ny
mlIitty -~noggvers Ia Itneiuald .gFab-
uhlF would mean another retreat
a statement issued by the official
press bureau today Indicated how
slowly each ..d, must feel it- way
amuuE the hundreds OF ltt'c Belgian
uII4eos To eo forward without
.HreguI |rct.auu. rfaue would Doc exc
trDmC'g ptr.Ious 1s 70 never l- known
whether % village l- merely occupied
by harmless citizens. or by armed
forces ready 90 attack.
The admiralty has not yet admit
ted that the monitors working off the
Belgian coast have sustained ans
dumage though the Germans claim
to have reached Tho vessels with their
artillery.
The tank OF Zcppel.us visiting Lou-
don has ASSUMED place alongside the
speculation as Co whea the Gcrmsu
warshlrs VIII dart from their hasrus
and ongage the British naNli units
EneiI-hm,u cannot explain 90 their
own ~satislaotIon how the Germans
arc r0iua Go do tais feat. uCccee.tsr-
Ing as u Will, the running OF the
gauntlet of the British fleet. 3s we'll
as speeding through "a mined area
90 m8tes good food Tor argument.
however. and the newspaper writer's
build up ana Tear down the piBus-
ihIlIty of thc performance iT the same
article.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
BOSNIAN CLEARING OUT
PROCEEDING. SAYS NIINNN

Vienna. oct. d.. ya Amsterdam
and London G..5- p mJ-Au Of
iiciul statement given oUt today says
the Austrian operations. the object
~ which is the clearing OF Bosnia,
arc proceeding successfully Tho Ser
vians were driven nagb Zoo Nishae-
srad. October 90. aud the Austriaus
pursuit reached thc Driul river. pc-
tobcr 2G. Eastern Bosnia Co the Dri-
ma les now completely cleared of the
enemy
The Moutcncrrin divisions separa-
td from Tho Seryials. hayo retired ir
a southwostcrly direction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
GREECE NOTIFIES SHE
Will HEnsCUPY fgPIHUS

London OCT aT-ll:40 o. m.l-
The Greek diplomatic representative
at the capitals 80 the great powers
have slfcn official notice 90 the dee
Vision co the Hellenic government 90
reoocupy Epirus, from whien the
Greek army was Withdrawn in March
Sea pursuance of the decision reach
I'D nt the Ambassador conference
hsiug the status of that country
Greece claims this decision o.
based upon tho nccossity ~ rc-estto-
lishing order and security in "a coun-
try adjacent o. her territory now
riddlcd with anarchy but al the
same time she declares TIA this re-
occupation h "A purely proylsional
measurc ana hat she haa ~ inten-
tion ~ intervening in the AiVo1a dls-
trlct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
SPECIAL SESSION MYTH,
SAY PRESIDENT WILSON

Warrington. oct 2f-prcsiaenl
Wilson Def O. be- known today hat he
has no intention of calling a special
session OF congress after election.
ltep|rcsentatiyc Henry or Texas in an
address iu the house the last day of
congress, a he "a positive iulor-
nation the president would call a
special session about the middle oi
November 10 take up cotton relief
legislation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
40 REPORT RECEIVED
FROM CAigOTIIIH~ YET.

Washington. Oct. 25-No report
from Consular AGENT Carothors tell
ing of thc reported attempt on the
Ulc ~ ~,sers = Viit: hta bees 80
sc.red here toduy but officials point
eI out ihIt official dtapat.hcs from
McSiep CIts were comiuE along more
than q day behind news dispatches.
tsdHys news de-Hatshos ttjIug oi tHe
attempted assassination af c1yrli
NfIH atirH..aI uuusHHI attention lu
official circles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
SURRENDERS
TO VEGAS OFFICERS

EAST LAS Vegas. n. ST.. oct.
Because hc NIs coid and huusry and
aUd not hclseyc Doc could mako good
hs escape, Andrew d.. Daley gave
himsclr up Is % jcsertcr 60 local off
fcers here, saturday DALEY said be
htd jumped out uf the federal cave
nIIE al Lafayette. Colo
b, Waa sart back to Colorado jos
charge of "a SANTA Re special officer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27

London, oct 20 C6.33 g. mn
Failing the acceptance of the proffcr
OF his services by King George sor
b war against Germany. Manuel.
former king of Portugal. has now Of
fered the government Of She res ub-
lic % Portugal Go serve with the Por-
taguese contingent Dr. that country
decides 90 join the allies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
SHELLS CAUSE SHIP
BURST INTO FLAME.

Berlin. oct. 27-CBy wireless.l--
Reports received here today from
Rotterdam set forth that the Brit
ish warship struck by German ar
tillcry fire OFT the coast of Belgium
broke into flames.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
GERMANS CLAIM SUJT EsS
NIpV AGUSTDNO q.

Washington. oct 1.-The German
embassy today announced the receipt
OF aa official wireless from Berlin
saying:
In the eastern thcat,r OF war, our
offensive a~salust AuEustUyo is pro-
gresslnr wen and near |ltlugorod tue
lnal decision YETI
In rcard 10 the situation around
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27

trian troops in the Drina district
shellcd and stormod two of the enc
my's positions near liavniu 90 Ar
denkoyic and captured four machine
guns
Swedish newspapers report That
Belgiaus and the French have suf-
forcd enormous loss In West Flanders
and that the Germans have advanced
daily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
THE
1
OF OUR
LADIES' SHOES

At this season of the year, we are showing many of the newer
styles in Ladies' Shoes, direct from the leading shoe markets Of the East.
they show excellence and taste in every pair, Made especially to suit
the most fastdious women. Quality and comfort is shown in every
shoe.
Among the newest styles, is the Ladies Patent Vogue Button
Boots, one of the prettiest and daintiest styles ever shown in this city.
We have it with French Cloth of Black, Grey, Fawn qaarters.The new
Spanish heels, Newest creation of the season. Patent and Dull Gun
Metals, for street and general wear. Dull and Cloth Tops, Light and
Heavy Soes. One of the seasons mOst wonderful styles.
We have many of these excellent shoes. which we cannot begin
to tell you of. Come in and marvel at their bea uy, style and fit. We
guarantee a perfect fit for any foot, and are sure that we can satisfy
You as to their excelency above all others.
Full assortment of Evening Slippers, in all the uptonow styles,
direct from the Eastern Shoe Shops. In Dull Kids and Satins, Beaded
or Plain Toes. Newest of the New Heels.
See this beautif ul display Of shoe exoellency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27

HEADQUARTERS states that Isias fired
on American soldiers before Boo sure
rendered Hilrs demand Tor tac re-
turn Uf fslas was referred tu General
Bliss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27

same as last NIGHTS official state
mcnt from Berlin.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13
When Her Back Aches.
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Minot women know how the aches
and pains that often come when the
kidneys fail to make life burden.
Backache, hip pains, headaches, dir
~ spells, distressing urinary troubles,
are frequent indications of weak kid
neys and should be checked in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only. They attack kidney dis
eases by striking at the cause. Here's
proof of their merit in a Minot wo-
mans words:
Mrs. Anthony Botz, 214 S. Reishus
St., Minot, N. D., says: 81 had an at
tack of LaGrippe and it weakened my
kidneys. suffered for long time
after that from pain and lameness
across the small of my back. If
swept the floor or exerted in any way
I had to lie down. A dull, heavy ache
in my back commenced as soon as
got up again. Finally, got a box of
Doan's Kidney Pills and took them &C
cording to directions. Before long all
the pains left me. l haven't had any
need of Doan's Kidney Pills for quite
while, as my kidneys haven't given
me any trouble. l publicly recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills after
first took them and now am glad to
confirm that statement"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. sBotz had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13
FOR SALE.

f. J. Lyman is closing out the fol-
lowing property cheap and on monthly
payments just like rent. All must be
sold in ten days regardless of price:
new 4-room bungalow, northeast
part.
l new cottage, Arlington street.
lot, Roach's second addition (cor-
ner). -,
4 lots 2 blocks west of Normal
school.
1 Chalmers 3O-5 passenger automo-
bile.
If you want a bargain here is your
opportunity.
F. J. LYMAN,
Tel. 234. Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13
Black Rust in Late Wheat.

Earl Champlin, the Genoa grain
dealer, informs the Independent that
black rust has done a good deal of
damage to the late wheat. In many of
the fields the wheat has been shriveled
up and much of it has fallen down,
which will make it hard to cut with
the binder. The black rust attacks
the plant, working its way up to the
head, causing it to break down, and
cutting off the supply of moisture.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13
RaR.Piper Visits MinOt.

Mr.. Sin Clair, a young bag-piper
from Minneapolis, arrived Tuesday to
attend the picnic given by the
Burns club. He was taken about the
city by auto that afternoon, accom-
panied by Colonel Scarlett, and prac-
ideally every Scotch home in Minot
was serenaded. The young man is
very clever dancer and furnished some
fine entertainment at the picnic.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13
UNITED STATES CRUISER TENNESSEE CARRIES
100000 TO EUROPE FOR RELIEF Of AMERICANS

gdfo srand
o
Carolina o
is by Of
sEnesP y,ando
enm wha fanny whowi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Of democratic equality Is only one OF the many
contributory causes to Americans laxity OF
manners. Another is their inability to under.
stand the meaning OF the word freedom; free.
dom OF action; freedom of speech and ia.
mlliarity
The American brain Is afflicted with "quan.
tity and speed" canker; and this very canker
has made the American language what It is
abrupt, blunt, harsh and, OF course, unceremo.
NOUS. a closer examination will prove this ap-
parent anomaly to be consistent. For quantity
and speed call for haste and heat; the first
compels short and quick language; the latter
quick and brusque manners American Ian
guage and manners have. therefore. com
mon source. are twin brothers, in perfect har-
mony. Hareh language and Chesterheldian
manners are unimaginabe. Goodness OF head,
the absence OF haste and speed. indicate fine
qualities and require generations of polish to
acquire.
The American woman attributes the pop.
ularity OF her American sister abroad to her
superior brain, as Madame Slavko Grouitch,
nee Miss Mabel Gordon Dunlap, OF West Vir.
ginia, wife OF the Servlan Minister to London,
did recently; to her 'Snappy dashy ways" or,
as Is often done, to the mere fact that she IA
an American.
These are errors which would like to rectify
We Europeans are polished; our manners and
learning, good breeding and knowledge OF how
to dHer al depant, when stranger comes into
our midst how to make him or her. as the case
might be, feel "a though she is the centre Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

they speak Of her loose and Lax manners as
spirit" and "vivacity." and when she GOES
abroad polite society fatters the parents and
compliments them on such charming and grace.
full young ladies'
The boys are lax and careless without orderI
system or idea OF courtesy. tact, respect for
older PERSONS totally lacking in cultivation OF
little daily attentions neither refined we'll
pred nor we'll hammered. The young man walks
through life at slouchy gait, poor body car.
rage, hands in pockets, and when he eRters
the commercial life he is barren OF all that
genteel appearance and polish which has the
power OF attraction and Is the stepping stono
to the higher strata
HIS table manners and parlor manners are
now formed and will remain with him for life
unless he reads this article
HIS parents--kind. soft parents-haye made
MS manner what they are. abominable
IL In Europe we should pat a man on tha
pack or shoulder, OF enter theatre after cur.
Lam rise, walk on the heel. making much noise:
take seat without removing overcoat: remove
II twenty minutes later; leave before the act
or snow is over; take the seat near the railing
IN the box; chew gum; or should the ladies'
ADJUST their Cohures several times in several
minutes; should We act thus in Europa wa
would be considered unfit to mirgle with, but
not so IN America, for the average American
certainly does just such things. So you sea
II Is all matter of geography.
People seldom improve their manners whera
they- naYe 10 other copy than themselves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

our admiration. is at the bottom OF all such
popularity. This admiration increases if the
guest comes "all the way from America"
II the woman is broadminded. intelligent and
polished she knows exactly how to discrimi.
nate between etiquette. Formally hospitality
and fattery. II not, che writes home: "Oh.
dear; they make such fuss over me just be.
cause am American"
My impression OF the American woman Ia
that she is a good conversationalist, though not
as well instructed In matters of classic ltera.
ture as her European sister of equal station
In music also she favors the light and fluffy
rather than classics, which, however Is Der.
fectly In keeping with the national spirit
Her manners are pleasing but lack those
finishing touches. which are the result OF in
herited culture, In which Americans see SER
Witty, but to Europeans are the earmark OF
the SAVIOR faire" She is in word a tride
underdone for the European taste. The Amer.
lean Woman's education and mannerisms are
both influenced by the national spirit. the
Tree country" spirit. and from such point of
view are correct. but from our point of yiew
must undergo some change before thew will
conform with Cur stricter etiquette. which. "a
have said. is result OF our monarchical shirt
In the drawing room. aboard the transatlantic
steamers and IN your theatres the American
woman appears restless; she adjusts her hair
TOO frequently; like her Brother she places
her elbows on the table. have observed this a
thousand times. She secom reclines IN tha
chair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Our attitude in Europe toward an American
or other foreigner s always one OF hospitality
we seek to overwhelm them with numerous
attentions; We sacrifice our own convenience
TO please them; we put ourselves In their place:
we assist them cheerfulIy regardless OF their
GRAND or station in life: they are strangers
In strange country. let US assist them" ia
our motto When, 10 the streets abroad we
pass a foreigner, be he an American or other
nationality, We allow not our eyes to dwell
upon him lest we should offend him In so
doing. we may comment upon his fine looks
or strange looks, but not until he is out of
nearing. TO do otherwise we consider crude.
But an American will pass loud remarks
about stranger In his own country. smile
disdainfully at him In his presence, under his
eyes; comment upon his foreign appearance.
MS foreign cut hat, shoes, mustache his man.
ners, because they SO different from your
American ways.
Americans make foreigners feel extremely
uncomfortable and convince us ere long that
Americans are very provincial set of peopls
The American children are brought up ON
the do-as-you-please" plan, with the result
that they enter the home to carry on" sneak
Ing loudly. ordering persons about interrupt
Conversations demand to be waited on ask
where things are, replace nothing, leave doors
open, enter with hat on without knocking
This Is done In the house of tho average Amer
lean. and parents oyerindulgant parents. per.
nit 1t, N'-
The result is thst when the girl grows up,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

BY Count A. de Castellane Seymore
Distinguished French Arbiter OF EIeeanees.
Y you sell to us abroad your merchandise
and depend on us for an outlet for your
goods. and we buy and spend millions
upon millions with you when we patrouze your
markets.
Allow me then-as customer to come
within your gates and indulge In little OF that
freedom OF speech which you insist Is yours
by right and by Inheritance.
That the average American Is bad hammered.
literally no hammered. and ill.bred and totally
ignorant OF the frst principles of daily courtesy
Is my opinion. have como to this conclusion
sfter residence here OF twelve years in East.
ern. Western, Southern and Middle State cities.
The manners. language. courtesies and CORE
epondence OF people brought up, trained by
and ruled over by a monarch are decidedly dif.
ferent from those OF nation presided over by
a first citizen.
The cause Is plain. In monarchy one
stratum strives to initiate the manners and
ways OF the more polished stratum above.
whereas In republic everybody Is as good
as the President; all are equals! And It ia
this feeling, that this is a free country-I
nan do az please" which breeds Familiarity.
aud familiarity Is and breeds bad mapners
Y Thia- false understanding of the true sn,rt