davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-21
NATIONAL GUARD
Of NEW MEXICO
READY FOR WAR

santa Fe April 2o.-Adintant Gem
trai Harry r Herring, Lieutenant
fredcrIck g. Test. of the United States
army and national guard officers We're
in conference today at the capitol dis
cussing and repairing plans of mohili-
2ation.
should the can come, 1t IS the ann
niti"n OF Oh" Ncw Mexico National
tu'rd 10 h' lhc first militia of amy
S'"'e To t'''h the border M luiI mum
',''H. IN l7'D acting upon orders from
INC war department. NuJuUnt ten
'i'' 'l''ii'- ana Lieutenant Test pc
gun some umt ago to prepare monI-
l'1''''n P.'hs ana THESE are e"hp'el'
VA VNeIl oe'''l even so TAR "S To ming
" ~ ''' s,'', ''r poI"'loll COMMISSION
nv si''D'''' ''''t'au I"''s io' my nus
'. ~, mum, '.l"pah'eS 20 lhe uo'o'''
Nv "'' 'l Ie'i u'''''N up '''' cum
, ,.t''' 49,. ''. '.''a'',lus ~ wv u','l'
,,o,. - '.'' 49,. 'S''1u '''U 80, "a" ISL
no,,ia, w. .''o u.'iu W., -, ,'' ~
M in., ~. ''',,','i'.' os -
tho rn,r1 -, l,,t =. an ,,o.ld
ho nss, ,r.... s'',N L., 9e, H. bordcr
within N1o. Nj.
"'''''" -" M.Aieo, ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-21
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Your heart wcrlts night ana day
without q pause. Il is the principal
organ Of the circulation ofyour blood
IL rs OF tho utmost Importance that II
should do its work we'll The quality
AMI quantity Of your blood have
much % DO with us action
II is the mission of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla 10 mako The { .ood pure ANA
'pundant Thousand testify that it
docs this great work There IS no
better blood remedy. stomach tonie
or nerve builder Take Hoods
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-21

Every one fresh. Cican, tested
stamped and guaranteed. GentrY's
Eggs IN sealed boxes at Jaffa's Ma
Joys, Hawkins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-21
Militia Forces Now Estimated.
al 100000 Ready to Take.
the Field at the Call of t6e'
President
BILL PASSED CERTAIN
TO IMPROVE DICK LAW
Chief Executive 10 Have Power
10 Appoint Officers. Where
as Under Present Law Gov
or0or Has That Duty


/ Waehington April Prompt or.
sanitation VI volunteer army fol
Service iu Mexico or in amy Other
crisis would be- provided for 90 70
house bill passed today by the senate
win amendments Sending the mca-
t#He ta conference Was delayed by 10
/ motion by Senator Reed 10 reconsider
. the vote, but senate lenders said the
motion probably would be- disposed 81
tomorrow
The bin would revise the laV under
which u volunteer force was organ
ized for Inc Spanish-Amcrican war
. In 1898. It, authors claim that vol
iuntcer force could be raised more
quickly than under tho existing la6s,
thai % would prevent the payment Of
( bountics. would do away with II short
term of enlistment BIS making the
term OF volunteers the same as those
in the regular army would procure
| the necessary number Of men az the
beginning Of the war for "a long PEE
riod, thus making drafting unueccs-
sorry and would decrease the pension
li7t after the war
Provide for General Recruiting
Unlike the present law. the bin
would provide foe the recruiting Of
all organizations of land forces This
would include training service to
which duty partially disabled officers
would be assigned when superseded
by ablc-bodied men ct the front
Another change in the existing law
would give HE president Instead of
the governors OF states. the author
ity 10 appoint an officers for the VOL
untoer forces, requirlne MIN TO give
preference I'm their selection 10 those
who have had military training ana
instruction In the regular army, ma
tlonal euard, volunteer forces or mill
tary schools
Instead Of the volunteer forces
waiting TO DE called into service I'M
u an the irganized militiH of all
arms has been called. 1t would permit
the organization Of volunteers of "a
arm as soon as the militia I
of that particular arm had been put /
that the number and grade of officers F.
should bee the same In the volunteer /
forces us IA the regular army
Present strength of Militia.
The present strength at the organ I
lied milita, including officers and /
mon, Is approximately 10000 men, (
according TO me latest returns from
ldWtHnts general of the different I
smtcs TO the war department
These civilian soldiers ARE divided +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-21

Fresh Graham tiuuT aiways ON
hand. albuquerque Milling Company.
ph0ne 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-21

slHU NJ. Ami s0-smtt III p
$500 WIS asked from the department
'f education BIS Precinct No. sg. Quad
uupo county for new building, while
Hd io complete III live menths' torn
Was asked hy Districts Nos It. - and
100 Torrance county. and ~ and 90
u Union counties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-21


which, besides having no OBJECT
would only inturo GeifHanH rela-
lions with ihc United states Recent
developments iu Mexico can ohly be
regretted os lr as thcF aIleet ter
man interests IA lho Ahi'ii'a now
succeed ~ establishing ofoer ana
peace in mat country tn't' gan pc no
opJ''ll"is nom a ''eIIi''h T''"opo'ni'
Ihr Nm'ii.'n pe"pI'' WY" n"'' p'eh
t'pl ~ sin'e II c"ii"'''' unrest ng
NeAIco ali'itS SINCE lh' ''p'l'"I' %
'el'i'l' '.'Il'''' I''"1 ','''V'''y ""'''
I'J I'''7' J." N'' p'.".' ''''''''5'','' "l"pS
'"'i 7'ul'''iii Ii'iHI'', '''u ~ ''o .
t''e'''l'l' al l'i'' e "'''' - "l'' give SO
."'I'l '' '"' '''i'''' ''' Ivy 'n,'i','
tI 2 'i''i'''' = ''',Ns 'l',' ,''1 " l'Ign
.,1.r
epr..,1.n, .li..,,s I.,s sprgtcion,i,
Z, .',.,,n,.a MANY 80 u.s.
,9..,., e,.,, l.,.,. ,ra.t,,'..,
,,l,... ,,.5 ,.,, - t.,.. -,
~ .,+.. ,.'.,' s,,-a,,,f,, 80 80,
....,...., =. IL H.
Wy ''l''''' ,''' I''','''' " p""'S .i
,.,., '.........i.. j..
'''S'' ''', '- , M , W. Wv
'-'''"' ~
''o'' '''''' '''''''' IioI'
'"l', "'''" '''"''' '' '',obi''@e' j. +
,,'''N7 ''' ''>',' N"7 '''' ''oNen ava
'''A ~ ''-,' wv 'l'''' ''' ""'''i7'"plihr /
s'lll ,9-'l'r. f
Ih' ''"'a, ''' l,S' "'"U'E e'n
''"''A '''.sil'I' NIIs"n I'Hs uela.
''' Is uncertain "li'lA'' me- now H-
'fhd'a r. 'eI IN onll 90 create an Inn
pi's.on mat he is about 20 act
Ihf Ia'Rllche I'und"hou blamos
I'I'sio'ni Wilson for General hucrta
present pliRhi, Nnrr hs refusal tJ
recognize liuoiln mod' u impossible
for Tue Iattcr % obtain Inc money \
WIN which to restore ORDER President
Wilson'S policy ID says, has bcc1
neither ono " realities nor one of
id@lism, but of democratic doctriu- f
arism i is too cmly 90 predict the
course of the campaign. but one thing
o. certain, inc United states viii huyc
mo- cosy task bon bringing Mexico TO her
luoos. since the rebels are likely To-
make common clusc with General
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
..sa- a4x.4a
You will either apologize or l shall
be cOmnpllad to ask Won to fight" de-

You will either apologize or shall
be compelled to ask you to fight" de-
c!ared young Mr.. Falls very sternly.
''That's what l call sportin'." an.
nounced Hickey Saunders with such
keen delight that his stubble of mus
tache thinned visibly with the spread
Of his lip. AYE. fellows?"
"Magnanimous of Benssy, consider
ing the difference in class" murmured
thick Tipped Haugh. once Haw, whose
father had been a dry goods clerk until
he married an impressionable rich GUS
toner and developed genius for be-
ing lucky at other stock and bond gam
bling.
O'Connell looked over the shoulders
and arms of young Mr.. Falls appreci-
atively, and a twinkle came into his
eye. Ear be it from me to commit
assault, battery or mayhem upon the
son of my bread and butter" he stated.
But even if you were your own ia
Their, Mr.. Falls. I'll bet months pay
I'd defend myself if struck-if struck"
LAS the insulted party have the
right to the first blow, but waive it, :"
returned Mr: .Ealla with dignity.
Kindly come into the car. Sammy,
get out the gloves. Conductor. you
may choose your second"
''I'll 60 you If lose," said O'Connell
with grin. land for my second I'll
take Mr. What Is your name. broth
er?'' and he turned to the heavy pas
senger with wink.
"Wallingford," responded the heavy
passenger. answering the wink with a
chuckle. u. Rufus Wallingford. I'll
accept the office with pleasure"
Upon this Mr.. O'Connel introduced
Mr.. Wallingford to Mr.. Falls, who in
turn introduced him to Mr.. Saunders,
Mr.. Humperdinck. Mr.. Haugh and Mr..
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16

Ringgold Cash. the black freckled
young gentleman with the iron wire
hair, who, dropping behind with Rick
~ Saunders as they proceeded to the
car. confided to his friend his fears
that Benssy was leading them into
rather questionable set of companions.
Good sportin' blood, l call it," in
sisted Hickey. "And why not mix in
with few outsiders? Take this cor
pulent party, for instance; he may be
bounder and all that, looks like a
man in trade, you know, but he can't
hurt us any,
NO. admitted young Cash, whose
t-grandfather had been a junk
dealer 1--WE don't need to know him
afterward, of course, but still one can't
be too particular One owes something
to ones family"
Benssy Falls emerged from his COM
partment with his torso stripped to his
sleeveless lavender silk undervest. sur
veying his own velvety biceps with
complacent respect, and sat upon the
leather cushion dining chair placed for
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
PROLOGUE.

Those who laughed with Get
Rich Quick Walzingfcrd" have a
treat in store for them in WAL
Hngford In His Prime" Many
adventures befaN Wallingford
and his friend Bzackie Daw in
this new tale, and they are all
decidedly diperfing and enter
tanning, for the precious pair
have become very expert in the
difficult art Of separating people
from their money. From the ep-
isode of the Speckzed Bass Hol-
low Walled Bungalow company,
in which Wallingford epens up
an old score and Furnishes a
business foe, to the adventure
of the Bessn,er n1alleable iron
foundry at Oak Center there are
smiles galore.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16

~. Il, rounding the curve at buZ-
M zard Bluff, came to such an
i tleman who was the sole occu-
abrupt stop that the heavy gen.
pant Of the parlor car was jerked to his
knees. Il position so novel and so out Of
range Of his experience that he chuck
led at himself rs soon as he realized 1t.
Being calloused traveller. he merely
rescued his hat from the floor, brushed
the lint Of the carpet from his carefully
creased trousers. rang the bell for the
porter. who he knew would not come.
and went outside to. see what was the
matter.
In the private car Of President Falls,
just behind the parlor car. there was a
tritle more Of CONSERVATION, for certain
Kissing glasses upon the whist table
were overturned, completely destroying
two decks Of cards and one lavender
tinted waistcoat, the latter belonging
to young Benssy Falls. tall youth
so handsome as to be pretty. who, like
the we'll cultivated gentleman that he
was, pushed back his chair, rang for
the butler to clear away the mess and
excused himself for long enough to
change his waistcoat to another of the
same hue this being his lavender day
Perfect as We're his manners, he new
ertheless did allow an expression of
Impotence to escape him.
"How very annoying" he observed.
but his dimples showed Immediately
that he had regained his usual agree
able spirit.
Not wishing to criticise your gov
nor's road, Bense, but it's rotten care
less of somebody, ! should say" drawl-
ed hickey Saunders, a pink young per-
son with a mustache that had been
blighted in infancy. with an incurve
from his collar button to his knees and
with father who had been consider
ate enough to die before he lost his
third fortune.
Father wouldn't be offended If he
heard you, I'm quite sure," responded
Benson. HE knows this road to be
perfectly inexcusable. but he won't
spend any money on improvements
just now, because he expects to sell
his stock Immediately after the next
dividends are declared"
The three other whist players were
silent for moment after this compli-
Gated statement and then the shrill
little falsetto beneath the sparsely
bristling Kaiser Wilhelm mustache of
Buelow Won Humperdinck suddenly an
nounced the solution.
II see the reason!'' it declared ex-
citedly. ''By that course the dividends
will be larger and he can secure bet
ter price for his stock" and the per-
manent creases that passed for thought
deepened in Won Humperdinck' frag-
mentary brow.
81 say. that's really CLEVER lisped
Reginald de Puyster Haugh. whose
still hateful surname was only one
generation removed from Haw. and
whose thick lips and broad shiny face
still denied all that mere godfathers
could do for him. by the way,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
Candidate for State Senator

| am a candidate for the nomination
OF state Senator on the Progressive
ticket and will appreciate anything
you can do for NE before and at the
primaries in August. | will later
place before the voters of the county
astatement of the principles for which
| stand. II. L. COOKINGHAM,
Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
For Superintendent of Schools.

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the no ination of superintendent
of Schools of Valley county at the
primary election in August on the
Republican ticket. | will appreciate
anything my friends can do for me at
the polls OF prior to the primaries.
Flora Sims.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
Candidate for State Senator.

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination of State Senator
from Valley county on the Republi-
can ticket, subject to the will of the
voters at the coming primary election.
George W. Clay, Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
Buck Band.

W. Will run buck band this season
55Ftsss same as we have for several sea-
staAs past. Plenty of good range and
gaeA water. The best of service.
Ggati or address Jones & Reigel Malta,
Gsntana. ito
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
Political Announcement.
Candidate for Sheriff

4 hereby announce my candidacy
fays the nomination of Sheriff of Valley
xn;,ss1y on the Republican ticket, sub
y&at to the will of the voters, at the
1as1aing primary election.
&, w Powell, Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16

"a. N CHAPTER l. t.rss
There's Money In It.,

n TO- 81, rounding the curve at Buz-
mi zard Bluff, came to such an
tleman who was the sole occu-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
GERMANS CLAIM SUCCESS.

Berlin. Oct. 4-(Via wireless to
Sayyiile, l.. 1.-the following official
announcement vas made today:
I'm the siege of Antwerp, Fcrts
Wavre, St catherine and Derpwcid
have been AXE and cor Waelhem
invested. Termonde, an important
stratcgical point. has been occupied.
ION our western wing, a new
French attempt to encirclc our forces
has been repulsed. The French have
been elected from their positions
south of ROye.
'.Sortics from Toul were repulsed
with heavy losses"
Other press matter officially given
out today says:
tende. publishes a statement by Got
tlieb Won Jagow, the German foreign
minister. in which he SayS that Great
Britain has promised France assist
ancc before German troops entered
Belgium. England in fact had pre-
pared for war by stirring up feeling
in the different countries against Ger
many after the old English way Of
playing European continental states
against each other.
"A pamphlet issued by the Bremen
Chamber of Commerce on the eco
nOmical consequences of the war in
dicatcS Great Britain'S naval policy
is detrimental to neutral states ex-
porting raw material and especially
detrimental to the United States.
1.-THE Daily Chronicles Bordeaux
reports that Gen. Won Stenger. COM
n of the German 53rd Infantry
Brigade, had given an order that no
quarter be granted and for his SOL
diers to Kill al the french encOun-
tered armed or unarmed is an impu-
dent lie"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
GERMAN DEFEAT COMPLETE

PetrOgrad. Oct. 4.-Thc ON ial
statement from the Russian gen
eral staff headquarters issued to-
night reads:
THE battle of AuguStOwO end
ed yesterday, October 3. in Il VIC
tory for the Russian arms. The
German defeat is complete.
The enemy is in a disordercd
retreat toward the Fast Pruseian
frontier. The yalicnt Russian
troops are in close pursuit. the
Germans abandoning i'm their
desperate march trains. cannon
and munitions. not having even
time to gather up their wounded.
ut is already known that the
battle of Augustowo began Sep
tember % with IA bOmbardmcnt
by the German heavy artillery
in the region of S%Opotxkin on the
elft bank Of the river Nicmcn.
followed by an offensive move
ment by the enemy AGAINST The
same fortified town.
AT the same time. the Ger
mans made repeated efforts to
crush and dislOcate the Russian
forces near Druskeniki on the
"On September Is. the Ger
mans also began an attack on the
fOrtrcSSeS OF OSSOWetz. but every
where met with fierce Resistance
and were compelled TO retreat.
Not satisfied with counter at
lacks our troops took the Of
fensive vigorously and pursued
the enemy. Notwithstanding the
energetic resistance offered by
the Germans. they could not
check the onward rush Of our
troOpS who captured the encmNo
positions. one after another.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
STILL FIGHTING SAYS PARIS.

Paris, Oct 4.-.:57 p. m.-The Of
fetal announcement SSued by ti.c
French war Office tonight reports
progress in tiier eSiOn OF scissors
where several German trenches have
e taken.
The battle on the left wing is in
full swing without decisive result.
The text of the communication
follows:
"1--On our left wing the struggle
is in full swing in the region Of Arras,
without decision having been reached.
The action has bcen less violent be-
tween he upper valley Of the Ancre
and the SOnme and between the Som
me and the Disc. We have made
progress in the region of SOisSonls
where some OF the cnemy's trenches
have cen captured.
"2-On almost all the remainder OF
the front. the lull. already noted. per-
Sists. III the WOeVre region We have
made some bctwcen Apre-
mont and the Mcuse and on the Rupt
De Mad"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
FOOTBALL On BATTLEFIELD.

Paris, via London. Oct. 4-l2 -
p m.)-After the determined attacks
ana counter-attacks Of the past feR
Gays. there has been more OF les
CAIN along the western front since
ia'e yesterday except on the most *
Irene wing near Arras, where ~
'isnting has continued necessarily
both armies have kept up desuIt"rv
nrlne at nearly all points. although
the infantry did not come into ac-
ton.
me French soldiers were greatly
surprised today to see their British
comrades after the long spell in tn
tfehches retire to some distance ln
Inc rear and initiate several footballs
and begin lively games. Some Of the
British battalions had lost a large
proportion of their numbers in the
severe battles of the last week. hut
the rest Of the men for the sport Va
undated.
Most OF the units not actually adj
sahced on h firing line today at
tended open air religious services.
conducted by the army ~chaplains
The news that President P.inear@
Is Coming TO the front has created =
good impression in ali ranks in the
army.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
FAVORABLE SAY GERMANS

London, Oct. $40 p. m.-The
following German official statement
was received here today by Marconi
wireless.
''TLe situation throughout the en-
tire theatre of war becomes daily
more bic to German arms.
The AustrO-HungariaD commander
in Chief. Archduke Frederick. and the
Heir Presumptfye to the Austro-Hun-
garian throne, Arch Duke Charles
Francis, have inspected the greater
part OF the Austria northern army
and expressed themselves well salts
fed with the splendid warlike spirit
among the troops.
Russian troops hat crossed h
CarpathianS and entered the district
of MarmarC have been driven back
in disorder in the direction OF the Ga
lician frontier"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
FOUR REICNINC M0NARCHS
NOW WITH THEIR ARMIES

Car Nicholas, Emperor William. King Albert
and President Poincare Go to Urge Their
Troops on to Victory or Death--The Great
Battle in France Shows No Signs of Decision
---Germans Make Progress at Antwerp and
Get Too Close to Holland For Comfort
Russians and Germans Make Conflicting
Claims As to Results in Eastern War Theatre
Italy Rumored to Have Landed at Avlona,
Which Would Mean War For Her.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
ANLONA RUMORE.D TAKEN

London. Oct 4.-123S p. M
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Company from Rome >ay> a
ru,nor is Published there thar
Italian sailors were landed at
.AvlOna "a seaport Of Albania on
the AdFiatic) Friday. There II
no confirmation.
A dispatch from Trieste To A
Paris paper September Il. ~iid
Italian troops were disenharking
at AvlOna. This movement WAS
because of the disturbed condi-
lions following the abiication Of
Prince William Of WED. kiamii
FIbasSan. at the head Of .0e
insurgents was reported 10 hay,
threatened to sack AXiona.
Later the Albanian Senate was
reported to have eleted rrin.e
Burhan-Eddin. son of the form
er Sultan. Abdul Hamid. Prince
of Albania. RumOrS that itai,
would occupy Aviona forthwith
followed. but on September Is. il
was officially stated in Rome that
the question of Turkish intcr.cn-
ton in Albania had been over
Swallowed by the greater que>-
ton involving the whole Of the
-Adriatic and it was denied that
All Italian expedition to A,Iona
was imminent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
BRITISH CASUALTY LIST.

London. Oct. TN official list 81
in the battle OF the Aisnc.
tonight. includes -. men and
nOn-cOnmisSioned officers. Hereto
fore the lists of this battle have been
confined to ice Tonights list
shows SO killed. 6 wounded. 1907
OF the killed the Royal field
artillery. Royal horse artillery,
Queens Bays and Dragon guards
predominated. An additional list OF
officers was issued. showing 6 killed,
s died Of wounds, Il wounded.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
ANTWERP FORTS NOT FALLEN.

London. Oct. 4.-5:15 p. m.-The
Belgian minister here today received
dispatches from Antwerp denying a
report that three forts defending the
hem vas badly damaged by tho Ger
mans hut that nome of the fortificA-
tons surrendered and that the Bel
giaDs have strong positions which
hey are holding successfully.
\ news dispatch to the Central
News from Amsterdam says word has
reached there from Antwerp that Eorr
NaeIhcsn destroyed an ntire rep-
lncnt OF Tie b~<~ieging Germans Satnr.
day afternoon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06

her Axlona. 1.-The Gibraltar" OF h Adrauc.h has N been coveted b, H.
INA Austria. During the al between Italy II Turkey. uten AI.
to Turkey it a h scene a daring exploit b y Inc Italian n
nder the Duke O. Abruzd.
The alousy of TIN Autrians a mmediately arouscd nd a. ~
suit N agreement was reached whereby Turkeys European possessions wa
during the Balkan war IN Aufro-I Italian occupation OF the per; wa tat
ed Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
sERVIANS REPULSE ATTACKS

Paris, Oct. 4 I2:o3 p. m.)-t iIa-
vas dispatch from Nish say the Ser
VANS in front from SevOrnik Bo>nfa4
to Loxnitza (Servian) along the River
Drina, have repuised violent attacks
and inflicted heavy losses on the Aus
trianS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
THE KHEDIVE 4 PRIso>tn

Rome. Via Paris. Oct. 4-ra-2a
MA dispatch from -onstantinoul
says:
The khetfivc i virtual, a pms
one Of the Sultan. who has ordered
him not to leave the city without the
Sultan's permission"