davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
GREAT CELEBRATION
OF IlrrE DAY IN FRANCE

Paris. Nov IL tG:45 p MD
France was dressed in black. yellow
and red today in honor of the fete
day OF King Albert Of Belgium. There
was great 0utpourlng everywhere
0f the people in sympathy with the
heroic monarch and his, subjects.
The city hall and other public
cdifices and most OF the private
buildings in Paris flew the Belgian
colors and IN spite of the heavy down
pour of rain. immense throngs Mt
tended services in the Belgian
church and Notre Dame cathedral
Thousands visited the Champs ElNsee
and saluted a bust of King Albert
and gave their mites 10 the Belgian
relief fund.
The telegraph wires carried many
official messages TO King Albert cx-
pressing admiration and encourage
ment. Among those who sent tele-
grams were President Poincare, the
municipal council of Paris and the
authorities Of every important town
in France l3y post and by special
motor ear service million persons
from all corners of the country not
occupied by the Germans, from the
highest aristocrat TO the humblest
toier. sent touching tributes to the
Belgian monarch.
The most touching scene Of the
day was the special feast provided
for the Belgian refugees CHARTERED at
the Cirque de Paris where the ex-
lies, in spite Of trials they have pn-
dergone, assembled to celebrate their
kings fete date Many thousands Of
other Belgian exiles We're received
for lunch and dinner in private fam
lilies.
The Belgian soldiers sent to Paris
for rest. who are occupying the
forts around the fortified camp,
were not forgotten. Special rations
were served and leave was granted
them for an outing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
Summary Of Var
NeWs of Yesterday

Soldiers fighting In the trenches,
knee deep IN water and swept by driv-
ing rains. Is the story which still
comes out OF West Flanders, but not
withstundink the terrible conditions Of
the battlefield, the German troops and
the allied forces still hammer at each
other with shot and shell.
That serious encounters have tnken
place along tho User canal Is indicated
In The French official announcement
that the Germans have been driven
hnck Ia the right hank and that the
left bank. small section where the
Germans had held for several days.
has been completely evacuated. Also
To the south OF Yprcs. the allies have
been aueceagful IN rcpulsing Il further
offensive movement All this has
been accomplished, SAYS the French
general staff, with heavy losses to the
Germans.
on the other hand. Eorlin general
headquarters notes a slight progress
on the right wing and claims the cap
nre OF several hundred French and
british in a preliminary encounter
and the taking Of strong French
point Of support in the forest Of Ar
gonne.
Another proof Of The severity of the
fighting which has been going on IN
that section where The British forces
are entrcnched is given IN the casual-
IN lists,of November (, 6 and Z. which
have lust been published at London,
showing the loss of ffty-six British
officers killed. Las wounded and q
missing
The Cerpah emperor. whose move
ments of late have. 80 far as the vari-
Gus reports We're concerned, been
somewhat elusive, appeared ON Friday
al Kolmaas forty miles southwest Of
StraAsburg aceordnE 10 a dispatch
from BASEL. Switzerland. II was to
this point that the emperor proceeded
az the commencement OF the war, and
since then has spent his time alter
nately III the eastern and western the
aters
petrograd continues to report sue
cesses in eastern Prussia along the
en-Johannefhurg line and
also in the region Of Soldau and Nei-
derhurg. where the Russians. howev-
or. arc meeting with desperate resist
ance.
In Poland the Austrians are estab-
fishing defensive positions while on
the Galieian front, the Russians are
advancing toward the passes over the
Carpathians
The Austrian troops which have
been invading Servia have met strong
resistance at Nalievo, but along the
river save are making progress,
While the Turkish troops are re-
ported from Constnntinople TO have
occupied l<otur. in the Persian prov
ince OF Azerhaijan, defeating the Rus
slams, an efficiai statement from the
British admiralty announces success
full operations against the Turk CARRIE
son at Sheikh-Said, on the strait Of
Babe Mandeb. At the entrance OF the
.%sltss al Alden. and OF Emancipation Of
the Turkish forts OF Turba by Indian
troops. assisted by the cruiser Duke
Of iedinhufgh.
British cruisers, thought TO be the
Suffolk. Berwick and Lancaster are
living off Colon. with the possible in
tention Of passing through the Pam
anna canal TO Join the Japanese squad
ron off the west coast OF South Amer
lea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
CAME To
EARL ROBERTS
UNEXPECTEDLY

London. Nov " (S:25 p. m)-The
death OF Field Marshal Earl Roberts.
which occurred last evening at the
headquarters of the British expedi-
tionary force in France, was extreme
ly sudden.
He had motored to the British
camp and had reviewed the Indian
troops and had conferred with the
leading officers IL was not until
about dinner time, Friday evening"
that he complained OF slight chill
AS he was subject to trifling chest
tro1bles. he followed his usual course
and went to bed early AS his tenn
peraturc Increased, medical men
were called in and pronounced his
condition critical They relieved the
general OF his pain and he fell asleep.
Ills death occurred during sleep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
NATIONAL HEALTH TO
BE FULLY GUARDED


New York. Nov. 15.-With a view
10 organizing a national health guard,
President II. u. Rittenhouse of the
Life Extension institute here sent out
n nationwide appeal today for 2,O0o,-
900 recruits asking them 70 enlist in
"a First army of American defense"
which. according to the call, aims TO
prevent life waste and to impress the
public with the need Of ppbuiding
national vitality and efficiency"
There will be no cost of dues. The
purpose is to arouse to action the fa-
vorabl health conservation sentiment
developed by the press and publicists
In recent years" Members Will be
requested 10 take an active interest
first OF all in their local health organ
cations. official and unofficial, ana to
help stimulate the interest of the indi-
vidual in his own health and the COM
munitv health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

Near East there has been no engage
ment OF importance.
England. II II announced. has no
intention Of undertaking any military
Operations In Arabia. except for the
nroiortion IL Arabic interests aaninst
Turkish or other aggression or IN
support nf attempts nv the Arabs 70
frer themselves from Turkish rule,
nnilatla also hrs set az rest the
report TINT shr had an agreement
With Turkey and has issued = state
menf llinf no such arfeetncuf eKiHta
~cr>ians Driven Bnck.
Tho SeftlanN and AontencRrinF.
who started ont 60 Invade BOSNIA and
Defzeeopenla and were "a one Time
nnnrnachne the ilosnian capital ~
Salaitvn. now ufe back In their own
territory whore. according q their
own accounts. they are Offering -
efuhbofu resistance ~ the Auttrlnns
The weather " favorable 90 them ~
snow w fanlw
The acaf,dInaelan cnnhlrieu and
Holland nfo much exrfeited aNrr The
sowing or mines here thai enannFer
neutral vessels.
Nines Driven Ashore,
That the mines nrc In Kreni NUM-
her Il shown hy The fact that dozens
are being driven on the Dutch coasi
bx fhn prevailing nlofm.
St Gilbert Parker viii question
PREMIER hsqnhh tomorrow ia the
house ~ cohaihora on this and other
matters % mortnnce 10 neutral
cnilnincs. ana II ls understood that
she premier viii make statement
regarding the sowing Of mines the
searching Ut neutral vesaelH for enemy
foacrNisia and the treatment 81 ship
meuts ~ Oh and copper which are
destined far Germany aud Austria,
through neutral countries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
GERMANS DRIVEN FROM
RIGHT BANK OF CANAL

Paris. Nov ia (lo.fe p. m)-The
following official communication was
Issued hv the war ufflcc tonight
ssThe most notable incident Of the
day has been the throwing back 81
the enemy on the rlght hank ol the
User canal That part Of the left bank
which The ncfinans previously held
has been completely evacuated.
1--WE have reta.ttn 20 thc south 81
plxechootf. a small wood which had
hcpn lost following n night attack,
"kf the end Of the day the enemy
had ahovn without fucccHs an Of
fenslve To the south Of fpreF
son the rest Of the front ihoro II
nothing to report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
CRYING FOR HELP.
lots OF II in Albuquerque. Bnt Daily
Growing Less.
The kidneys often cry for help.

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ IN the whole
body more delicately constructed
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters OF the
blood.
When they fail the HOOD becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
Is poisoned blood.
Backaohe is one Of the frequent M
dieations of Kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed 1t.
Read what sDoan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Albuquerque people.
d. L. Brown, 72o Second st, Albu-
querque, says: off and on for three
or four years my back and Kidneys
troubled me. My back was very pain
full when | was at work and in the
morning the trouble bothered me.
had a duh, heavy ache across my
loins most Of the time. Now and then
felt sharp twinges in my hack anil
Il was hard for me to stfaighten.
More than once I couldn't straighten
When | read about Doan's Kidney
pills. ! got q box and began using
them. | could see a great improve
ment in short time. The pains
were relieved and the kidney secre-
tons became natural"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy - set
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
MIR. Brown had Foster-M ilburn Co.
Props. Buffalo, \. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
5 KILLED AND
FIVE INJURED
By EXPLOSION
General Store Is Dynamlted
and Five Dwellings Are
Burned as Consequence Of
0utrages,

~ kHEtfH" JOURNAL Hft@tNt ~ r"ht Wf"'i
I4atrobe, Pa. Nov. ib.--Ftve per-
sons were killed and,flvo injured, two
seriously, when the general store Of
Noah Kanaya nt superior, near here,
was blown up BY dynamite early TO-
day The store and five dwellings
were burned, entRslng loss Of t2b,-
0on. The dynamlting il believed 10
have been the work Of men who had
threatched Knnaza, who Is wealthy.
The dead are
JOHN PEPPER. As.
NOAH KANAzA, III. lG.
JOSEPH KANAXA. ..
ANTHONY I<ANAzA. . months.
ANDREW ORGAN. 81.
rho Kanasa children were burned
10 death III their bids organ was hlt
by a flying timber and instantly kill
ed. John Pepper and Anthony
Slfnmherg were struck by tinhers IN
attempting to rescue tho Kanaza chll-
dFen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
NOTED PROFESSOR
DIES AT STANFORD

stanford tlnverslty CalH., Nov. =.
DIR. Ewald rluegel. head of the
stanford English philology depart
ment and scholar of international
reputation. died today as a result az
a general breakdown attributed to
worry over the European war. lie
was born in Leipzig in 1868.
Professor Fluegel possesses what Is
said to be the largest and best pei
sonal library OF old and middle Eng
lsh books in the world.
\ widow and four children Twins
in Leipzig survive him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
NATION TO GO DRY
BY 1920 PREDICTED

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. l5.-NationaI
prohibition by 1890 and universal
prohibition within a few years more.
were predicted by Mrs. Ella A, Boele,
president Of the New York state
Weman's Christian Temperance Tn
ion. In an address today before the
unions national convention here
The European war. Mrs. Boole de-
clared. would aid the struggle for pro-
hihltion on that continent She point
cd TO Russia's recent anti-vodka or
der TO support her prediction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
BRITISH WARSHIPS
NEAR PANAMA CANAL


fanaA. NOV IhT The movements Of
THREE British warshipa, less thah 100
miles OFF Colon. are being watched
with interest hy The Panama canal Of
iielais. who are expecting them 10
make use ~ the canal Ia reach the
west coast Of south America
Il Is believed hcrc that the ships aro
the cruisers suffolk. berwick and
Lancaster which have been patrollinE
Mexican waters. hut more recently
have been In the West Indies seareh-
Ing for German ships.
The wafshipa were sighted by Off
GERS of the steamer Ancon They were
taking coal from collier al sea Il
Is thought here that their mission IL
10 pass through the canal and Join
Japanese men-of-wAr in the Pacific
and cudeaypr 10 destroy the German
cruisers which Recently sank the Brit
ish cruisers tnud ffnpe and Muns
mouth off the coast II Chile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

million dollars worth ~ dyestuna
from Germany we're brought into
pnft today by the American steamer
Matanxas. The cargo MAS taken from
Germany by rail- to Rotterdam, where
IL was received hy the ship. The ar
rival IL The material Will fesnll In q
renewal Of activity IN branches OF
the textile industry Il IS said. ana the
consequent employ usnt IF a large
number Of operatives Who haNe been
idle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

he would take them. BY Monday he was
IKE another man. The blues We're gone.
20 more trouble with his stomach, and
the best part Is that the trouble has not
returned. / cannot praise Chamber.
lain Tablets too highly -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

cured. writes Mrs
Sarah Baker OF Not.
tinghill, Mo. "Onr
merch ant bought
some OF Chamber.
LATIN y medicinea
last fall and also re.
ceiyed some free trial
samples OF Chamber.
lain's Stomach and
LIVER Tablets. Ile
gave MS some of them
and | wanted my bus.
band to try them. lie
said 1t would do No
good. His stomach
had be en- troubling
him worse than ever.
At last on Friday |
told him II he would
not take those tablets
Twas going 10 send for
a locfor md h. Ill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
no curc 4 cold in one nav

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QulNINE
Tablets, Druggists refund money II i
fails to. eure E. w GROVES SIG
nature is ON each box. 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
CLEANCOAL
Is OUR
SPECIALLY
AZTEC FUEL
COMPANY
Phone 25l


For five years my husl and suffered
with his stomach. The medicine he took
only gave relief FOR y while, nothing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

astern Of the pounding dreadnaught.
she got within hcaving distance
again OF the dreadnaughts bow under
der the skiilful mancuyerlng OF cap
tain Hdddoek. but the fast approach
ing darkness made Il Impossible 70
contilue the attempt 10 save the big
warhhip II was thought that some
OF the collision hulkheads OF the Act
daetous must have given way ana
mat more water was finding It's way
into the hold. Tor her commander
signalled TO Captain lladdock mat she
could not be saved and advised nm
Ia risk hie ship no further.
Passengers Pledged 60 Secrecy.
A heavier sea was now rnnuing ana
as the 0lympic's life boats came
alongside. Captain lladdocll had MS
men hauled aboard. lie decided,
however, that the boats could not be
taken up on the duyls and they were
sent adrift. being picked up later by
trnwlars and other small craft.
None OF the Olymple's 200 passcn-
gers was allowed ashore for six days
and all, u was stated, were requested
by the naval authorities 10 say noth-
ing Of what they had seen. and all
members Of the crew were sworn 20
refrain from speaking Of the loss 81
the baitleship.
Area Swept Of Mines.
While marooned on board. the
olympic Islsscneefs saw other dread
naughts Of tho squadron steamlng IN
ana out OF Tough SWiliy, hut not IN.
M mine sweepers had gone over al
area of some 1900 square miles sur
rounding the place whore the Anda-
clous was hit.
Among tho dreadnaught's men taxi
en- aboard the Olympic was a petty
OFFICER who WAS Nv the steering en-
CINE room whun the vessel was hit
He told his story to Beanes and Grit.
fiths and they recalled part Of II to-
night. This officer said the shock
came at eight bells OF the forenoon
watch. lie said he thought six-inch
gun had been fired and gave tt little
or no attention. Water began To
pour in, however. and as II did, he
heard the cry "Torpedood on port
side: close all water-bght doors!'
Discipline Is Perfect.
An hands were ordered on deck
The discipline was perfect. according
TO the petty Officers story The fire
room force drew the fires on the star
board side and this together win
the flood OF cold water rushing into
the fire room on the port side was
assumed to be the reason the engines
Of the dreadnaught were unable 70
drive her into shoal water.
Another version Of the final de-
sructlon Of the Audacious, brought
by the New York was that she was
blown up by her own crew by diree-
ton of the fleet commander. In spite
OF tho fact that there were 800 off
GERS and men ON the Audaciols and
that tho rescue work was carried on
under great difficulty in heavy sea
and westerly gale. only two lives
we're lost. one was n petty officer
who was drowned out OF life boat
and the other was % gunner's mate.
who was struck by a fragment of steel
when the Audaci0ns was blown up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

Non miss many opportunities daily Il you
10 not raed Journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

Il SAW one boat come along The
stern Of the unerdreaanaught, II had
hee men In It. Just as It came into
position for the designated men on
the Audaclous TO jump into It, biz
wall Of water pulled Il UP aud then
slammed It upside down into the sea.
Instantly four men came 10 the SUR
faee and cmtehing IL the buckets,
hauled themselves up on the keel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

The liners propolers we're reverse
and she came TO a stop, finally going
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
Men Are Given Chance To Work Outdoors Unguarded.
NHoTo5. 81. .@seerS E1<>,<c

Washington by officials known as re
ceiving and dischargiug Officers" John
A. Francis, who acts in that capacity
for the men. and Miss Rose Is. Wilson,
for the women.
Since this territory is out of the juris-
dict!on of the District, Virginia raised
objections to having the prisoners dis
charged inside her boundaries. For this
reason the prisoners must be returned
to tho District line before they are dis
charged.
Only Woman Marshal.
Miss Wilson mas the unique distinc-
ton of being che only woman United
States marshal because of this peculiar
combination of circumstances. She was
vested with this authority by means OF
q special arrangement with the Depart
rlent of Justice.
The leather grip which this younS
woman slings over her shoulder as she
marches n squad Of eight or ten women,
most of them burly colored women. on
the train daily, isn't exactly n vanity
bag. 1t contains a Colt automatic
which this pIucky Kentucky girl knows
! how to use, in case her word might be
doubted.
There is also a pair of nippers in her
| IEdNeuIlB case U DC uSeu only IN
case of emergency" she said laugh
ingly as she snapped the grip shut.
| An investigation by trained workers,
! wholly separate and distinct from the
| police system, is one OF the movements
! which Superintendent Whitaker hopes
to see established in this new method
of treating delinquents. He is a strong
advocate of the indetermine sentence
| and DarOle system.
The prison system Of the District OF
| Columbia in dealing with the violatoTs
of the law must be based on competent
| and adequate investigation" he de-
I the criminal or society can possibly
| be benefited, the investigation must
! begin at the beginning in the case of
! each individual accused, wholly apart
! from the police or prosecution.
/ THE system should provide every
means so that the whole truth of the
| guilt or innocence of the person accused
| could have been laid before the court
before Judgment is pronounced.
Have Asked System.
The Commissioners of the District OF
! Columbia have recommended such pro-
ceedings in asking Congress TO provide
! the District with an indCterminate SEN
| tence and parole law, an when this law
js drawn. it should contain three dis
tinct features:
"First-That all probation or suspend
ed sentence By the court lie based upon
| investigation of each case as suggested.
"Second-If sentence is pronounced
the convicted person to be committed
to the farm or refOrmatory on an indie
finite sentence. to De released by a
board only after the person shows by
his education. habits, industry and skill
that he is a fit subject to be released.
"Third-A parole department to find
employment and to see that each indi-
viduaI so released will comply with the
rules and regulations under which ne
| is paroled until a final discharge is
| ordered.
with this system must follow per-
feet classification. The inebriate. epi-
leptic, feeble-minded, and tuberculosis
! cases should not be confined at the Dis
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

named Spotless Farm, without doing
violence TO the truth.
Anyone who is interested in the re-
spective merits of the Rhode Island Red
and White Leghorn ought to inspect the
hennery.
1T is our aim eventually to be able
TO supply all our own tables and also
the Washington tuberculosis Hospital
with this product" said Mr.. Whitaker,
as we wound in and out of the wire
netting which formed the inclosure.
The chickens and the pigs were the
only things on the whole farm that
saw penned up.
The blacksmith shop and the general
repair shop. where the machinists.
plumbers. and painters centered their
activities. afford employment for about
SeVenty-five men, with an equal num-
Der on the general farming and team
ing work.
Altogether so men prisoners are d.
rccted by sixty officers. paid employers
of the District. The men are in charge
Of Emanuel Ream, assistant superin-
tendent.
And the women?
The same honor treatment goes
with them, too, with even better results.
Plenty of Work.
\ weIl-equipped laundry and a big
sewing room afford the eighty or more
women inmates plenty to do. and even
they get out of doors as much as posi-
BILE. While everything in the way OF
equipment is provided, most of the
laundry is done in the more primitive
way for the purpose of getting the
women out of doors.
DO you get results by treating them
kindly. instead of holding a whip over
, them" l asked Mrs. \. r. Lambert, as
sistant superintendent in charge of the
wuman's department.
Indeed we do" she replied. 'Of the
1900 women we have cared for in the
past four years. only four have at
tempted to run away. Once they grasp
the idea that we are trying to help
! them, rather than to punish them, we
have little or 10 trouble.
There's j woman over there she
pointed out an inmate VINO was making
Il sc wing machine hum.
Woman Used Tobacco.
She WAS one of the first offenders We
had when Occoquan opened. She had
used tobacco, both smoking and chew
ing, ever since she was ten years old,
and she is now thirty seven.
I'VE broke her of It. She is still a
victim of the drink habit-thats why
she is here now, but We haven't given
up hope, by any means-and neither has
she.
Ninety per cent OF the women gain in
weight while here, and all go away
benefited in health and with a new hope
in their hearts"
Two hospitals, one for the men and
one for the women, both in charge of
Or. l. ". HoTnbaker, afford the neces-
sary medical attention. A library,
where are kept books and daily papers
four times a week, gives the inmates an
opportunity for mental recreation after
the days work.
The prisoners are taken to and from