davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
CANADA VERY WEARY
OF AMERICAN DEL AY

-''>~ @ooHNsL SPECIAL
ottawa. Ont. Sept. eg.-Owina ~
the failure of the United states - -
prove regulations governing The tai
ing Of food fish in boundary waters
'he Canadian government is ahoa. -.
serve notice that 1t resumes its liher,,.
" acton, il was learned here tonieht
a treaty between the two conntrias
vas signed six years ago for the an
poih'ment of joint commission ~
frame fishing regulations apnlieahla
:. BOUNDARY waters from the Atlantic
- me facifie. DR.. David starr Tor
aa'h representing the United States
,n 'oiessof Prince, repressntine
lations. VI iesu-
canada approved of Them h.. a.
United States failed to do % ou,,,r
i was said, to objections from
lake fishermen. s '''''i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
BRITISH GUNNERS
GO TO CERTAIN DEATH

sibtoh. SEPT. ~ t3.1O a. IA
heuter dispatch from Paris saws:
Thirty gunners Of British fe,d
battery have fallen. killed or wound
60 knowing that they were going 10
almost certain death. they called out
'1ood-bye. fellows. to their com
iades in the reserve line. Two minutes
later every man was out Of action
Thirty mere went To The froo,
With the same farewell greeting. The
German shells were falling thlekIv
behind the battery and Killed or
wounded every man serving the runs
Eventually the persistence and AZ
curacy OF the British fire proved If
fective aud the British infantry M.
y.anced and took the opposing posi-
stat the point of the bayonet
etc. liar incidents occurred alone
wells lie western wing Tuesday. en-
ana one doins to hold their IN
thousands of hs.sa~,o.s AIN
dispensable family feiipen For
free trial bottle write DIR. ".
d. Caldwell. 45l Washington st.
| Monticello. M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
BRUSSELS FOOD
SUPPLY BECOMES
CRAVE PROBLEM
Belgian Troops in AntwerD
Make Nightly Attacks On
German 0utposts; DaiIv
Casualty List Appalling.
~ s0.s.s ,o0.r.l s,sel.. Lass. ~.

London, Sept. 20 1906 b. ml-"rh.
scarcity Of food In Brussels has r.s.
ed grave problem. according 10 p
c. Hawkin who has just retnrres
from Belgium. where he comnls,ns
ARRANGEMENTS to transfer a numhas
Of wounded soldiers to England.
The situation in Brussels Is ono
OF great uncertainty" said AIR. Haw-
kin tonight. There is the graves,
danger Of starvation. Food is scarce
and 10000 people are applying for
rations which the German admins.
tratIon is finding II difficult 10 ann.
ply There is the further danger tha,
the workmen of the city may rise
in revolt"
MIR Hawkin was greatly impressed
by the spirit OF the Belgian troons =,
Antwerp. Regarding conditions there
he said:
Every night a sortie is made and
every morning brings its quo,a N
dead and wounded. sometimes a.
many as 1000. making a heavy drain
on the garrison; but the usefulness
Of these expeditions cannot be ox.
aggerated. The German outposts arc
reported as almost terrorlzed. moi 4
night passing without some Of them
being picked off or some Of their
supply trains being blown up. An
these incidents tend to upset the
carefully planned arrangements Of
the German army. The BeIgians At
Antwerp have been nicknamed the
black hats on account OF their de-
siruetiye nocturnal activities.
1T is remarkable that in splte q,
the vigor Of the military Operations
the greater proportion. both OF killed
and wounded. are civilians. The Ger
mans undoubtedly have tried TO striko
terror 10 the hearts Of the people Of
Antwerp in order that their determI-
nation to hold out TO the end might
be shattered but the firm resolve ~
King Albert to resist all German Of.
lers has endeared him to the hearts
Of his people and they are content 10
follow his lead. This was shown when
his majesty refused even TO receive
The last German deputation."
Mr. Hawkin added that the Ant
~ept hospitals were fun, and the fact
hat the Germans with the occupation
IF Brussels have annexed the Belgian
Red Cross organization. including its
.unds. left its Red Cross branches in
great difficulty Consequently the
Belgian government gladly accepted
he proposal that eonvalescent
soldiers who owing to the
nature of their injuries, would be
inable to reioin the colors would Be
'rought to England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
BARONESS SAYS
CROWN PRINCE
STOLE THINGS
Art Objects Said to Have Been
Specially Of Kaiser's Eldest
Son While Occupying Cha
teau as Headquarters.

Paris, Sept. 20 CO: 20 y. m.)---Crown
Prince Frederick William, during the
first days Of the battle Of the Marine
had his headquarters at the chateau
of the baroness de Baye. near Champ
Aubert. Marine. famous for its callec-
lions Of art objects The Baroness de
Baye writes says the Paris Temps,
thus
The crown prince piundered the
whole place. He stole medals. old
arms, rare and precious vases. ta-
pestries. ieons tups and gold sousen-
IRIS most dear to my family. lie caused
TO be packed choice pictures and
pieces OF furniture but some of these
eases we're left in the hasty fl8h fa,
the Germans ~
The baroness affirms. acceyfar nj
the Temps, that the Germ2kd ser;ous
prince stamped with his fenders viii,
Of the Rassisr<6f the spen y
empress in the chapel sr,man,s : :
$3.50 Frs. Adjacent to
r IS the jaiiers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
WET GOODS POURED
INTO BUTTE'S CUTTERS

lutte, Mont. sept 29.-Several
thousand persons gathered in West
broadNay today and watched the mi
litia on duty here empty the wet
goods Of one Of Duties largest sa-
looms into the gutter. The saloon of
Jack Crowley and Harry Loekhardt
was raided after Crowley had been
convicted Of having violated military
regulations In having his saloon open
last sunday morning. Crowley was
fined $500 and ordered TO Jail until
the fine was paid Major Donahue,
IN command 81 abe troops. then or
dered out a company to destroy the
stock Of the saloon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
POPULAR OUTBREAK E
FEARED IN Brussels

London, Sept 70 tfoss5 p. M
Americans who arrived to-day from
BRUSSELS. say most OF their country
men are now leaving That city. fear
ing outbreaks owing 10 the strong
feeling against the. Germans
As an evidence q this attitude il is
cited that after ~ srgomaster Max was
arrested, numerous pIacards were
posted warning the Germans thar if
tne hursomaster was injured the peo-
pc q Brussels had petrol. vitrol and
butcher knives and would use them.
While the German troops were TAX
ing 4 party of captured Belgian sol
diers through the city on sunday the
Grove became so threatening that in
the confusion two of the prisoners es-
capped. The Germans promptly arrest
I'd SIX civilians to take their places, 1t
is said
journal want ads bring quick results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30

The president has indicated to par
ny associates that any recess or adj
iournment plan should be predicated
on an agreement 10 consider sho ship
bill either IN November. following the
elections. or az tie very outset Of the
regular short seksjon Of congress in
December
Majority Leader Underwood let IL
be known today lhst ~ probably
would be able to propose to the re-
publican minority Isome adjournment
or recess plan Tomorrow
Many Of the members have been
chatting at the protracted session.
complaining that they are held here
while their opponents are working
hard AZ home.
The present plan includes a proposal
Of the leaders 10 abrogate during the
rccesses the enforcement Of the law
respecting docking salaries Of mem
bers away except for illness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
FIERCE BsTTiI BETWEEN
RUSSIANS AND GEIsMaNs

London. sept. 30 g.fs .. MA
dispatch frem Home % fhe Exchange
Telegraph company dated Tuesday.
s4ys
a Petr0sfad message states that .
fierce battle between the army 81
General HennekamDf and that d the
German General Won Iiiudenbure has
been rsEing nnce Sanday morning
along a front extending from Crodno
q Dfxskenlki. on the Nlemen river.
FoAf army corps haFe been engaged
- beth sides and the Russians are
'sring constantly reinforced from VII
a. The kpasians have already re-
pulled me Germans a. several points
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
GERMANS rorTiftI>s
~ RUSSIAN POLAND

London. sept. 80 tsses a. M
The Germans are forflfslng and en-
trfnehlue the heights south II klelee.
kussian Poland. which commands the
Galielan ann silesian frontiers. APP
parefilY 10 cover q German advance
through siieNia aud to ala the Aus
TRANS 10 the defense o. cracow.T ka,s
the feiroErad correspondent Of the
Reuter- TELEGRAM company
u Is stated that the German sol
dlefa mostly belong 20 th4 landstrnm
continues the dispatch. Heavy Tight
INK IN that region may be- expected
soon Owing . the boegy ground the
heasy guns o. the Germans can b.
placed only On railway embank-
menle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
GERMAN TROOPS BrRRrED
10 FRANCE AND BELGIUM

cols nliagrn. Sepf. 20 fsia London.
80 a. m.l--All to German froopA
sho haze bees in xrhiez~le. Prussia.
hare been senk hafrledly 70 France
ara fstglpm o. 70 protest Sgli cone o.
she n0fth Ffeslau Islands of fhf weel
aass ~ fealesaigf
Tlsess soldiers vili b. replaced -
snelkr divisions ~ hncrfurm troops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
REED CONTINUES
BITTER ATTACK
ON TRUST BILL.
Democratic Leaders Expect
Measure to Pass When It
Comes to Vote, Despite OPP
position of MiSSourian,

Washington Sept. Ex-senator
Reed of Missouri today concluded a
two-day speech in opposition 10 the
conference report on the Clayton an
lti-trust bill with final bitter attack
upon his colleagues for eliminating
specific penalties from the measure.
lie predicted that the time soon would
come when they would he compelled
to write into The law more severe pen
lalties for violation Of trust laws than
had been contemplated originally in
the Clayton bill.
The senator announced that he
would move to recommit the bill to
the conference committee with in
structions Administration leaders
declared tonight. however. that the
motion to recommit would be lost and
the report approved.
Senator Reed severely criticized the
conferees for striking from the bill his
amendment which would authorize the
courts to appoint receivers and sell
the property OF convicted corporations
TO persons who would restore compe-
tition. Dissolution of corporations
without sale, he declared. availed
nothing. He took the case of the
STANDARD oil company for Illustration.
The ticker in Wall street." he said.
told the story Of that dissolution In
its rising profits.
we have played the hypocrite, . he
continued, we said when this great
democratic host assembled that we
would hcw clean path for the COM
mon people 10 tread. Having march
Cd TO the hill to the heroic blast q,
pusies Of war, We settled by the camp
lfe tuning our ears To the seductive
notes OF Home. Sweet Home. some
p us will hear from home.e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30

Poplar Puff. Mo, sept s9.A spe.
eial train carrying $40 horses passed
through here this morning en- route
from Fort Worth. Tex. 10 Toronto.
Canada. where they are to he shipped
@ Europe Tor use by the British army.
\ Canadian N charge Of tho train said
* similar trains we're 70 follow With
III few DAYS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
COMMERCE REGAINING
NORMAL PROPORTIONS

Washineien, Sept ss--commerce
between the United States and Eur
ope Is rapidly reeainlng normal pro-
portions Secretary McAdoo Of the
treasury department announced TO-
hiRht that IN the last several DAYS re-
ports from shipping centers showed
material increases in the expert
trade.
Yesterday 20.Sss bales OF cotton
We're shipped TO European points.
This is The largest amount shipped IN
a single day since the war began. OF
the sesss2 bales, 2.35o were exported
FROM New York LEO from savan-
nah. and 1912 from Galveston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN
ARMIES FORM JUNCTION

London. sept. 30 "a a. m.)--It Is
Officially announced AT Vienna. nc
eordlng 70 a Rome dispatch 70 the
Exchange telegraph company. that a
junction has been effected between
the new German army and the REM
nants II The Austrian arms which
fought IN the Galician battle The
new combined army IL taking up
position anu already has been in con-
tact with the Russians along the Car
pathlan- Tafnow cracow front
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30

q Olympia, Wash. Sept. 29.-The Of
fetal state canvass OF the primary
election returns OF September s, show
William " Black nominated for
the United States senate on the DEM
ocrasic ticket over George Tutner by
fifteen votes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30

col0nfi Gordon. who Won the VIC
iorla cross Ia ne Boer p4r. sas IN
command ~ thf Gordon Hlenlanders
eafix - september when lhey we're
ssftsisfi They advanced foward 4
t;srmsn 1elaehmenf in the mistaken
belief k eas a Preach pkksf &nd
msny ~ he fiiehiandsrs pere shbs
1owA one x ths rtrlniers rno e.
esg.e1 s4ld he h4a seen the body o.
th coionfi yinx amnng the dead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
Germans sI,or, Of natIons.

London, sept. 80 G. u. m.)--Ae-
eerdinT TO Rotterdam dispatch u
the Daily Mall. private information
from Berlin sass that before the re-
treat 70 The western frontier the Ger
man fommIssariat broke down COM
pietely For fortnight Il majority OF
the Germans lived on bread and wa
ter So great vas their suffering that
lafEe numbers cnsered the hospitals
Nith nervous breakdown and many
became insane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
COLONEL GORDON y HID
pisI-ONt,n ~ eTnus>s

iendcn. sefs. 20 iz:so a. m1--
Ca " r. cerSpn q The Gordon
lsl9hianatrs ana aise-ds-Samp 70
k.ns atofse pho has fpsoe snoffl-
cially been reported allied. i 3 pfas-
ohtf u Germany and n good bsalth.
This Eeaf wss fonvsfea - The BEitish
paf cffaet through TIE American am
-atsattF a Eerlln. James y. Gerard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30

Lorient. France. Sept. % tvia Paris,
1928 =. ml--count Won Schwerin.
the German emperor's nephew. WIN
was made a prisoner Mt the battle OF
the Marine, attempted to escape from
Belle Island where he was held and
a. consequence has been transferred
TO the citadel at Port Lewis Ga forfs-
iled town three miles from Losisn)
where he is being kept under d strong
guard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
Twister Hits Globe Adj

1,ope' Ariz., Sept pa severe
"ihustorm here late today wairled
one house from its foundas on i
"o''"n occupant escaped deafh
through the overturning of an i,s,r
=, y.o winch supported the wreckage un .
" she was rescued. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30

DrAri4tri Wtasnmfn. BEADED b the
ENfi a flYmo4th ara David Liegd
ofefrs. chancellor q TIE tkchs4asr.
base Ht, eM 10 raise Wfhn ARMY
apf1s ~ ~, - On az tontlnsnt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
NATIONS FIGURE
ON TERMATH OF
WAR IN EUROPE
All Expect 10 Win and Each Is
Planning for AcceSslons Of
Territory 10 Remaking Map
of World.

L0nfCn sept Is AFTER the Nat
then what Englshmen to man ex-
pect Germany 70 be crushed in the
present eontssi and are busily engaged
IN discussing events which might fol-
low a declaration Of peace.
In a recent recruiting speech Win
ston Churchill. first lord Of the ad-
miraiiy. warned England against max
ing the error Germany made IN 1870,
xhen she had France lying PROSTATE
at her feet He said ''Let as. what
ever we do. fgh, for and work to-
wards great and sound principles for
the European system. And the first
Of those principles which we should
keep before us is the principle Of ma
Is 10 say. not the
conquest or subjugation OF any great
community or 81 any strong race Of
men. but the settling free OF those
races which have been subjugated and
conquered. and II doubt arises about
disputed areas Of territory we should
Try 10 settle their ultimate destination
u the reconstruction OF Europe which
must follow from this war with a fair
-egsrd to the wishes and feelings OF
he peoples who live in them
AIR Churchill's expression Of the
opinion that Europe's map will be
thoroughly remade Is merely an echo
II the talk Of men OF all classes In
he windows OF many shops are signs
Keep trade In the usual channels
While the map Of Europe is being re-
made" Lecturers. preachers and cd
tors are constantly discussing the
'robable redistribution OF European
arrffcrv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30

COW. xhe4e fhe Aasfians would form
fhesr sxsrsae flShf sp1 they haze
conssi<fshlY feinfmcff thtir front er-
teudinx rsfsb q ih2i fortress lhr s9i'
Kanfx. Enss.4n Peiand. 70 Tbeu. s.
the province Il West Prns<F. Fur
thfr rerfh fhfy have efowea ffom
eesr Prussia snd have got - far "a
the river Nlemsn. 9here faeg are r.
ported q hass suffered fffefts IL
fwo srsnis< however. - - Flest
feufh flghs nerDA4 H. setatfS -
ina, q fafiIe aiens tbs exfaTatd ffont
cann1f fs ionr dela -
To Jnssds Gsrpma,.
The Russian emperor lnmenss
ARMIES vlli ortcfs ,.sf Germans At
every point ana x|is easmssises fty
. invade ofym<sy y nefe than one
Of a. os>rs.;1p s.und sars,eso
nothing NJ. l,<en t&f1 today. but the
Fsrylars and Menlentgrins must soon
be ready noe 1 <>etd assault On that
city which. inrabt an others. the SER
Fisns would NE 20 oecupy
n Ant'fls ~ are Also being attack
- A. r1fisrN where, in addition 70
i<1d ops ations W the Monteneerlns.
he Fheaeh and English fleets are
nsahhW an effort 70 reduce The for
Kaers - more talK ~ Italy. Ru-
H4A@ and Turkey becoming involved
= ne sar. Dut for he moment Italy
: being held back lly the government
4Brkef. i Il believed. wonld ike 70
take ; hand 10 the hope 0f recovering !
<ome ~ fne territory ah@ lost In the
Balkan var. but the moment she does
Greeee aeuld be III arms against her 4
While Tbs would also BE- the signal Tor
Humans 70 come IN.
fruisrr linden IsHsy.
The German cruiser Emden has
sebiH bsen hHff N east indian waters \
nd heeidea sinking four British
steamers. making nine % her credit.
aaa captured collier which will IN
'ufe her mobility fnf another week Of
more
The British government Is taking
tfps 70 put = stop % the coal for the
eH German cruisers which are Il
afEe On different occasions the
government has made representations
Q the governments pf the countries
rom which these vessels get their
uprlles and u also hunting down the
OILERS
Dutch steamers are being examined
nd IN this way check has heen put
q commodities being shipped TO Ger
many through The Netherlands. The
* pEtch steamer lines announce they
VII only aeeept cargo from America
unsigned 10 the Netherlands govern
uart. which % avoid breach Of neu-
salitF must wee "a Il that this cargo 4
oer not eel info Germany.
Fishing By neutral fessele on the |
act coast u England and scotland
- been prohibited.
Following The example * Irishnen. Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30


Doubtless Germans and Austrians
are also planning for the division of
territory that they expect to acquire
through the war and are arranging a
wholly different apportionment from
that contemplated by the allies. Fol-
lowing the suggestion Of Winston
Churchill many Englishmen publI-
cists and journalists are already turn
ing Alsace-LOrraine back to France.
and Schleswig- Holstein to Denmark.
while German Poland is regarded az
territory which should have its own
government. But the English are not
taking Russian Poland away from
Russia and joining it with the section
of Germany from which it was di.
vorced so unwillingiy.
Some difference of opinion exists
among Englishmen as to what might
be done with Trieste and the territory
Austria took from Italy. The mere
neutrality Of Italy is regarded BY some
Britons as action which should be wei
rewarded considering Italys member
ship in the triple alliance with which
il refused TO act. Bosnia would be
turned over to servia in reward of its
stand with the allies. Herzegovina
would be given to Montenegro and
TranslVania to Roumania.
The possible entrance of Turkey into
the struggle adds much interest ia the
work Of the mapmakers. Threats from
other Balkan states that they would
Ilgnt Turkey in case 1t lent support to
Germany and Austria give variety 10
the complications. Greece. Bulgaria
and Roumania would doubtless come
IN for generous slices OF Mohamme-
dan territory were The Porte to cast
It's lot with Germany, according Ia the
british view. And Russia might come
in for liberal helping of Asiatic Tur-
KEY, extending the change in maps
Well beyond the European lines. and /
probably giving Russia much freer I
outlet to the Mediterranean.
Discussing the re-establishmeaf Of
DID nations further, Winston churebiIl \
said: That is the aim which. If # 4
IS achieved, will justify the exertions
n the war and will make same h
amends to the world for the loss and
suffering, the agony of suffering
winch II has wrought and entaifed ana
"hich Will give 10 those who come az
ler us not only the pride which u,a
nope they Will feel in remembering the
martial achievements of the present
age OF Britain, but which will give
mem also better and fairer world n
I've IN and Europe free from the
'auses OF hatred and unrest which
ave poisoned the comfy Of nations
md ruptured the peace Of Christan-
lom'' ~ isten-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
CONGRESS PLACES
ADJOURNMENT At
EARLIEST CHANCE
National Legislative Body May
Be Allowed TO Scatter for
Election Time and Reas-
semble November III.

Warrington. sept. -t.-An admins
trnticn-apprcTe movement for q
three day recess u The hease. begin
ning next week. or adjournment q
congress. II possible b October ]. and
. reasssmbilng Of congress in a spe-
cal session on November n. under
call q President Wilson 70 consider
specifically the snip purchase bili wss
undertaken today by democratic lead-
ers al the capitol All day there vere
conferences between the leaders and
the rank and file Il thslf party In
both houses and the results tonight
gave hope for an agreement along this
line fnrnnrrnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30

Democratic leaders 10 the house be-
lieve the situation is well in hand
there and democratic leaders In the
senate viii make known tomorrow the
disDositios u the senate toward en-
tcring into a paef for considering the
shipping bin at a specific time after
the elections.
The bill c0ntenDlaies the formation
Of private corporation with al least
81 per cent Of the stock 10 be owned
by the government. 10 purchase. build
and operate vessels 20 meet the de-
mands Of commerce growing ont OF
the European war. with particular
reference 10 South Amcrna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30

The president has told SENATORS and
representatives repeatedly that the
war revenue tar bin. already passed
by the house, ard The Clayton anti
trust bin should be- enacted into law
before adjournment The Clayton bill
10 IN the form Of a conference report.
which Il being fiiibustered against IN
the senate but which win not occasion
much trouble when brought up in the
house. The third measure which the
president ureed. was the river and
harbor bill which passed the house
tonight and Is ready for his approval