davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
MONTENEGRINS
CLAIM VICTORY
OVER AUSTRIANS


Rome, Nov via Paris, l0.4O p,
mo The following official rommuai-
cation 10 tho Moutenegrin consulate
here WAS received today
'Cctdujc. So, THE battle near
Grahovo in Herzegovina continued
with great fury an day November g.
until evening The enemy made sew
oral attacks in an yndeayor TO capture
our positions hut he not only failed
bat was rcpulsed with heavy losses
by our brave soldiers
7DurWR the fighting on the Her
1egovna 'front.' We have taken four
field guns four machine guns three
telephones "a soarehhght, seventy
horses, 100 rifles. one hundred thous-
and cartridges and two officers and
forty soldiers
-'rho army operating In the Sanjak
has taken four field guns. three ma
chine guns, SOC rifles. zoo tools and
"a quantity et munitions and i'm addi-
ton has captured sis officers, three
surgeons and SOC soldiers
SON The rest of the front the ar
tlley strugsle is developing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08

commend tire assertion II American
ghts aad principles as contained ln
the note. but We ask why American
commerce had Co suffer almost 20
whole year before the administration
saw fit to launch "a vigorous protest
against the arbitrary measures em-
pioyed by Great Britain and her al-
lies 10 the detrmeni 81 American
prestige. And even now. we do not
find anything n the note % reassure
us that the government of the United
States is ready To effectively safe
guard American rights and interests.
New York Stats Zeimng; A very
clear, able argument free from am
sentlmentality. businesslike. convlne-
ing. But it does not contain the
slightest hint as 20 what our govern
meut intends to do. should Great
Britain say in answer. We are of a
different opinion and then proceed
without further ado. to continue the
practices called illegal and unwar-
ranted, TO which the United states can
NO longer submit. Probably we shall
Doe able 10 submit bin for damages
after the war and that seems to be
the only purpose Of these diplomatic
writing exercises.
Springfield (Maes.) Republican: our
government neutrality requires il Il,
play no fayorites. The president has
successfully fought out with Germany
the issue Of submarine warfare in its
relation TO the rights Of neutral nom
combatants. Most bitterly has he been
denounced by German sympathizers
for favoring Great Britain. 1t is pos
sible that now he will be denounced
with equal bitterness BY British sym
pathzers
such issues Of trading rights as are
involved in the controversy with
Great Britain cannot conceivably lead
to any rupture of friendly relations
between the two countries. The dip
lomatie warning sent TO London can
not be regarded as dsquietng al
though there is iron in IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
CAROTHERS DOUBTS STORY
OF OBREGON'S PROTEST

El Paso Tex. Nov George C..
Carothers, special agent of the state
department, who arrived here today
from Douglas, Ariz., was surprised to
hear that press reports yesterday
stated that General Obregon had pro
tested to General Funston against
Carothers appearance on the border
near Aqua Prieta because of Caroth-
ers' long association with the villa
government as representative Of the
state department.
- doubt that General Obregon had
made any protest he said. Il talk
ed with General Funston after his
meeting with General Obregon and if
Obregon made any such statement /
should have been informed. also
talked with Obregon before leaving
Douglas ana found him most cordial"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
KITCHENER C0NFERS
WITH FRENCH OFFICIALS

Paris, Nov z t725 D. m)-Lord
Kitchener British secretary for war.
before leaving for the Near East
conferred with Premier BRAND, Min
ister of War Gallieni and General
Ioffre, the French commandments
chief.
The dispatch contains the first hint
of the route taken by Lord Kitchener
ia proceeding 10 the orient 1t APP
parently bears ont the report i'm Lon
don that his mission includes an ef-
fort TO coordinate the work OF the
general staffs of the allied armies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
GREW or FRENCH STEAMER
- PICKED III SAFELY

Loudon Nov C9;3o %. m) Fifty
five members of the crew of the
French steamer CaNados, which was
sunk hy German submarine, No
Nemher O.. in the vicinity Of the
Straits Of Gibraltar. have been recoiv-
ga and taken To port by the British
steamer Lady Plymouth
The crows or the French ship
nahm and of the italian ship Conf,
which wore sunk the mme dag. We're
picked up but until today no news
had been received Of the men from
the CuNados
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
GERMAN SPIRIT SHOWN
DAILY IN SOLDIERS TON
FOR THE FATHERLAND
. Confined From Fass ou.1

.---,- -.----- : ~ - t1Ee uueA
20 the words Kaiser Franz J,,
Brucks' ou board, Tor which ~
clso made garland. and the, ~.
. beamed or over when am evar15
( personage came aleng and saia. 81,
is Wonder-heutifully done. childre,.
An Army AZ Work on Rridee.
This Sind of thing is going ON .u
the way across Poland. An offf...
said that IN the Iyangorna line ,t....
5000 German and Austrian soldfs..
are mendine tracks ana resror.es
bridges.
That's The way these builders vb.
follow the lighters work. while ,..
at home shudder and moan over ~.
pains ana burdens of war. The pso.
pie who are suffering these mains .,l
bearing those burdens are mon pes,l.
So vocal about them.
used 10 Doe squeamiSh ahout 80,
tain Of the sights of war. and il ,y,.
not So mach pity I'm afraid. al eelr
Indulgence. Now ! make myself lool.
and ! don't think that makes 4 MAN
less sorry and upon occasion IL ,oa,
make him more helpful.
In the railway station AT Alalhes,
la year ago had to SO ont into NJ
air while cobb and NicCmcheon staIl
could during the dressing of wourd.
during the dressing of wounds.
Bravery Among the Wounded
But one day at Jaroslau ina G1lisi,
months later ii did seem to me q ma,
some thing TO have to give the snp.
port Of am arm to "a Russian prisops,
just in from the battlefield who's.
clothes We're soaked with blood from
collar 10 shoes. The man had been
doing his days work and he had got
the worst of IL. 1t was of no helm NJ
him to agonize over him Nor were
the wounded German soldiers pitvina
themselves
Very white and shaken. they were
heing lifted into freight cars drawn
mp in front of what remained of the
Jaroslau railway station. Acros. the
cars seats of pine had been roughly
knocked together and on these The
lads settled themselves There was
not room for them to lie down ON the
seats, so crowded was the car, So they
sat upright each man helping to sun
port the other. Pretty soon 30 surgeon
came along and looked closely into thc
white faces When he saw man
that looked particularly weak he
said, "Can you bear to sit up, or do
You want TO wait for the hospital
train| To one ana another and am.
other and SO on he put that question.
and each one would wiggle a feeble
hand and say, Yes, yes, ] can sit up
sorry for the Other Fellow.
Not one of them was sorry for
himself, though they were very ten
der toward each other
War is the greartest disciplincr and
steadier of a people
But only when they go into it trained
for it and knowing what they are
about Possibly it is from the train
ing that half the benefit accrues.
| have been tempted into this long
DEPRESSION by the things ! have seen
and the lessons | hope have at least
begun to learn during the last year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
Used Whenever Quinlnc is Needed
Docs Not Affect the Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative eff
feet LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE
will be found better than ordinary
Qunine for any purpose for which
Quiuine is used, Does not cause ner-
vousness nor ringing in the head.
Remember there Is only one Bro
mo Quinine" Look for signature OF
T. w Grove. 25c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
Japanese Steamer Is
Sunk by Submarine

~ HhHHiH@ JOURNAL hFhGlht AHhhtb WiHHl
Toxic, NOV Il The Japanese
steamer Yasakunl Maru, 5,l1s tons
gross was sunk by an unknown sub
marine near Gibraltar, Wednesday
The captain and crew reached shore
safely
Tho Yasakmi Maru evidently was
the victim of one Of the German sub
marines which have passed safely
through the straits of Gibraltar into
The Mediterranean sea TO undertake a
campaign against the merchant ship
ping Of the allies. and already have
sunk several vessels
The Yasnkuni Mau sailed from
New YORK october 6 for Oran Algeria
and arrived at Gibraltar October %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
VILLA WAITS AT NACO ON
ATTACK BY FORCES OF
GENERAL 0BREGON

Continued From Page One)
Der Of other Americans who have
spent years in Mexico ana who feel
that they viii he safe under any cir
cumstances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
JAPS WORSHIP MIKAD0
ON HIS ARRIVAL IN THE
OLD Kl0T0 CAPITAL
CONTINUED From rage one,

~a~~4@~e~-~-~-e-9~~-~~~~~~
ment of viscount Kanello. former am
bassador to Washington. was con-
suited
This villa has been set apart for the
use of Senator Malewsky Malewitch,
the Russian ambassador, and for Sir
Conyngham Greene. the British ann
fassaior and his wife. Lady Lily
Greene
During the coronation period the
majority of the members Of the diplo-
matte corps will stay ut the Kioto ho-
tel. Among these will be George W
Guthrie, the American ambassador
and Mrs. Guthrie as well as Post
Wheeler, first secretary of the Ameri-
can embassy who viii be accompa-
MED by Mrs Wheeler The other Of
fIcial American guests are Col James
A. Irons the military attache, with
Mrs. Irons, and Capt Frederick j.
Horne and Mrs. Horne The military
and naval attaches with their wives
viii stay at the Nara hotel In the city
Of Nara, which is about one hours
railroad journey from Kioto.
ON account of inadequate accom-
modations IL was found impossible To-
house an the diplomatic corps in
Kioto. Each of the invited was per-
mitted TO bring one servant provided
that servant was japanese. The court,
whose guests the diplomats and att
taehes are found IL Impossible to sup
ply more extended foreign accommo-
dations state carriages viii be placed
at the disposal of the foreign guests
during their stay at the ancient capt.
tai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
Americans Present.

Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison, wife of
the governor general OF the Philip
pines Mrs sydney Cloman and capt
A. T. comiskey Of Maria Mrs Fran
els Wolcott Of Colorado; Mrs Flor
enoe Boynton, of san Francisco Adj
miral and Mrs Albert G. Wlnterhal-
ter MI ana Mrs. S. G Chapman, of
san Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
LITTLE BRITISH SHIP
SUNK; 3 OF GREW SAVED

London. Nov tA:28 p. ma -The
Aberdeen steamer Alastair, 366 gross
tons, has been sunk Three members
of the crew were saved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08

Having sold G. O. Simonson and S.
o Danielson. the Alhuquerque Novel
~ Works, an accounts due me should
be paid 20 above firm
q. B. HOPPING,
Prop, Albuq. Novelty Works.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-03

DR.. Glasier lost nearly all her wear
ing apparel and household goods in
the fire, and the presents by the club
members were much appreciated.
Mrs. Ora Lord returned last Thurs
day from Dubuque, having recovered
from an operation.
As a result of the fire, A. j.
Frazier now has his goods in the
store room of the Hickok building.
He will be ready for business in a
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Five
coats, VINO lived upstairs in the
Frazier building, have taken up their
residence temporarily in the Albert
Schreiner home. Mr. and Mrs.
Schreiner have gone out to the Will
Schreiner farm to run things until
Will and family return from Cali
fornia. The Fivecoats goods are stored
in the basement of the Kavanaugh
cafe. DR.. Glaser has the front room
of DR.. Baldwin's Offices over the
Record office. Geo. E. Groom & Son
have no temporary quarters as yet.
We believe none of the owners of the
three burned buildings have fully de-
cided as to whether they will build.
Their lots, however, are very desir-
able, and already persons have ap-
preached them for options on the
properties.
John Bierman and family now oc-
cupy their home on Mill street. r.
Y. Bohringer and family have taken
up their residence on the Bierman
farm.
Mrs. L. E. Clark of Lancaster
visited in the city last week.
Alfred Fassbender and daughter
of Unity, Wis, were in the commun
ity last week. They came to attend
the funeral of a relative at Millville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-03

getting out logs to have sawed for a
new house.
The high school boys went to
Bagley and won game of basket
ball Saturday evening.
John Pennock delivered horse to a
buyer at Lancaster Monday.
The Bloomington band will give
concert at the city hall next Monday
evening, March 9Th. A fine program
has been arranged. Prof. 7. Emery
Bray is the director. The band boys
are making fine progress and should be
encouraged.
Monroe Hoskins was over from
Ossian, Iowa, last Monday and Tues
day. The fire reminded Monroe of
old times.
John Woodhouse of New Diggings
was caller on relatives and friends
here last week.
Mrs. o. j. Day and daughter, Mrs.
Myra Noyes, of Edgeley, N. D.,
visited relatives and friends here the
past week. They came to Lancaster
to attend che funeral of Mrs. Day s
mother, Mrs. Mcpherson, a former
resident of Lancaster.
S. M. PEBBLES, secretary of the
Richland County Mutual Fire Insur~
ance Co., was here a couple of days
last week to adjust the losses sustain
ed by that company in the fire.
Roy Patterson of Hope, British
Columbia, is visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. T.
Patterson. Roy says 1T is rather
quiet in that country, owing to the
war. He thinks it is a good coun-
try, however. The climate is mild.
Ora Brodt was over from Prairie
du Chen last Tuesday to view the
ruins caused by the fire. His own
building stopped the fire on the west,
but it needs some repairs.
Two loads of Patch Grove neigh
bors responded to the telephone call
during our fire early Tuesday morn
ing. They were here in time to
have done some good had the fire
spread any further. Quite a number,
also, were in from the neighboring
country in good season for work, had
it been necessary. The friendly aid of
neighbors in time of need is ap-
preciated.
Miss S. A. Hope claims the credit
for discovering the fire. From her
room across the street she saw it,
and raised cry, which aroused the
people at the hotel and down street.
Miss Hope says the carrying quality
of her voice was cultivated calling
hogs and cows "down on the farm. F."
The Bridge Club had shower for
DR.. NJ. B. Glasier at the F. NJ.
Hoskins home Thursday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-03
LIVINGSTON
,eciai Correspondence to the Herald.

special Correspondence TO the Herald.
George Jacobs, of GAINESVILLE, visit
ed over Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacobs.
Mrs. 7. H. Biddick, of Montfort,
visited relatives here this week.
Mrs. John Wilkins visited her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Edgington, at
Sitter, Friday.
Mrs. Ray Vincent aud Miss Ora
Griffith were guests at the B. Skate
home.
Louella Nicholson has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Hannah James, of Dodgevile.
. nellie Livingston is visiting rela
tives in Chicago.
Garry Metzgar. was a business
caller here last week.
Fifteen of the young men from the
M. E. Sunday School attended a
young Mems S. S. convention at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-03

Lancaster too late for a train, but
"a side-door sleeper and
-hobOed it through in regular style.
The brakeman noting their unmistak-
able signs@of prosperity held them up
for % cents each.
Mrs. A. r. Freeze and brother
in-law from Iowa went with Will
Cooper to Lancaster Saturday to ar
range for the return of the farm to
Mr.. Cooper.
J. NJ. Hayden and wife returned
from a two months visit, the former
at Mason City, Iowa, and Mrs.
Hayden at Dubuque. Their many
friends are pleased to see them home.
Dan. Oaklief and wife are visiting
relatives at Hurricane. Mr.. Oaklief
expects to make some maple sugar
while in that neghborhood of good old
sugar trees.
Miss Nell Austin is visiting rela-
tives at fredericksburg, Iowa, for a
few days.
Arthur Patterson of St. Paul is
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson.
Knapp & Hillery are putting the
cement floor in their new Peerless
garage. The boys expect to be ready
for business on large scale in a
short time.
Sam. McIver and wife have moved
to the Maggie Pendleton residence IN
Brooklyn, rece ntly purchased by them.
While moving to town last week Mr..
McIver had an accident, which cost
him the end of one of his fingers.
He was leading a cow with a rope.
The cow pulled back and the rope be-
came twisted around the finger,
pulling it off.
Speaking of old settlers, James
Sprague of this city is a native with
a fair record. He thinks he was the
first white child born in Beetown, rs
years ago next June 18th. Matt.
Edwards of Lancaster was born two
days later.
Rev. Riley's friends gave him q
birthday surprise Tuesday evening
They made him a present of very
nice chair. Music, toasts anC
happy visiting and a general gooC
time made up the program. All the
guests had good evening, and
wouldn t mind going again.
Rev. Dahlberg and wife visited
relatives in the eastern part of the
state last week.
w. q. Mauger and wife and Miss
Gladys Hickok returned to Platte
vile Saturday.
Everett Sandleback and family
moved to Campbell Ridge last week
Everett has large farm out there,
and expects to develop it. He is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-03
AROUND The COUNTY
BLOOMINGTON.
Special Correspondence to the Herald
BROWNS HALL.

BROWNS HALL.
The destruction of the D. F. Brown
building in the recent fire removes
an historic landmark from the bust
ness section of the village. The
structure was built of stone in 1856,
and at the time was an impos ing
business house. The second floor for
many years was the public hall This
hall, about 25x5O, was the scene of
many interesting public gatherings
during the early life of the village.
The stage was only about eight feet
wide, but some able actors made
small towns at that time, and we had
our shareholder actors than many
we get now. The town had a num-
Der of cultured eastern families, and
the home talent plays they put on
were fine. School entertainments,
travelling lecturers, minstrel shows
and in fact all sorts of entertain
ments met hearty reception and
good patronage in the pioneer hail.
Dancing was popular in those days,
and the boys had to do hard times
hustling to dig up the usual $3.50 to
pay the bill and keep solid with the
girls.
FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
George Angus, accompanied by Mr..
Clark, president of the electric
company, came over from Lancaster
Thursday evening and talked electric
lights and power. Pritchett Bros.
had canvassed the town, and the
pledges secured by them, with what
the village lighting would amount to,
amount to something like $500.
A local company must be organized to
erect the poles and wires in the viii
lage. We now have our chance to
secure an excellent 24-hour service,
both light and power, and it is up to
Us to get busy.
PRESENT TO VILLAGE.
There was a large pile of rock left
in the ruins of the Groom store, and
Mr.. Groom offered the material to
the village if the authorities would
move it away. The village board &C
cepted, and now the rock crusher will
be fixed up and set to work. This
pile of rock will do quite a stretch of
road work.
Lee Brookens and Henry Knapp
attended the county meeting of the
Holstein-Friesian Association at Fen
nimore last Friday. They arrived at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-03

Platteville. Mr.. J. K. Sewart ac-
companied them.
Oscar Gilbertson, who is taking
the short course in agriculture, spent
Sunday at his home.
Mrs. James Richten, of Burling-
ton, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chas.
Watson.
Tonight there will be a community
social and lecture course combined at
the High school. Mr.. Edward J.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-03

Ward will@be the entertainer Those
who do not have a lecture course
ticket will be charged twenty five
cents admission.
Gertrude Iverson is staying with
her grandmother, Mrs. Richard Bid
dick.
Maggie braves. of Highland. is
visiting rela tives here.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Brodt visited
relatives III Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-03
GROCERIES---Continued.

With every Csc package of Mothers
rice we will give one aluminium tea spoon
The Spectator., 1915-02-02
BOY HERO SAVES PLAYMATE
George Hughes, Ten Years Old, Res cues Companion From Wheels
 of Railroad Locomotive.

Washington, Pa. Ten-year-old George Hughes proved himself hero when his playmate, Paul Enoch, of the same age, became entangled in the wheel of a moving railroad loco motive on the Waynesburg and Wash ington railroad here
 The two boys were standing by the track when Paul Enoch slipped and his leg became entangled in the wheels of the engine. Before 1t could be stopped or anyone could reach him the lad had been whirled around twice by the wheels revolution. Then George reached him and, grabbing his con- panion by the leg. pulled him free and saved his life.
 The boy was unconscious when res cued. but physicians, who were i'm mediately called, said that his only serious injury was a deep gash in the right leg. George Hughes was pro- claimed a hero by the persons who witnessed the rescue He could not, however understand that he had done anything remarkable, and insisted that he merely grabbed his playmate and pulled him out of the wheel.
The Spectator., 1915-02-02
JUDGE HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Ourb-5eIl Exercises Arouse Suspicion That He Is Communicating
 With Enemy.

London.-An English judge had a narrow escape from arrest on the ground of signaling to the enemy. He was taking a short holiday on the East coast. and. as is customary with him. was indulging in little dumb bell exercise before retiring to rest. The movements of his. arms behind the red blind of his bedroom attracted the attention of the sentries on the cliffs. They thought someone was sig naling and hastened to the hotel to capture the culprit. For some time they refused to believe the judges explanations, and it was only on being withdrew.
The Spectator., 1915-02-02

have ten 14-inch guns. The projec- tiles fired from these guns weigh 1,400 pounds each, and it costs the Ameri- can people $777 every time one is fired, not counting the deterioration in the gun
 Fletcher has five rear admirals un- der him, one to command each divi- sion of the fleet. There are 25 cap tains, more than 1000 officers of less CT rank, and about 25,O00 enlisted men.
 The total money value of the fleet is $30O,O00,00O.
 The New York, with it's sister ship the Texas the most powerful ship in the Ameri l navy is ordinarily the flagship of Rear Admiral Fletcher. but his flag has been transferred to the Wyoming. The New York has been fitted up with luxurious quarters to receive President Wilson and his party at New York after the maneu- vers, and carry them to the canal. It has been informally christened The Boudoir Ship"