davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
ANOTHER GREAT
FORTRESS FALLS
BEFORE GERMANS
Novogeorgievsk Is Captured
Together With 10000 PdS-
oners, According 10 Berlin
Report,

10y MoRsiNa JOURNAL SPECIAL lEhsto wRsl
Berlin Aug 20 tvia London, l2;2U
p. mb-Official announcement was
made here today Of the capture Of the
important Russian fortress Of NoFo-
georgievsk and more than 10000 men
The usual daily statement from Cor
man army headquarters which was is
sued today several hours after the spe-
oal bulletin announcing the fan OF
Novogeorgievsk says that the com
plete garrison at that fortress consist
ed Of 5000 men. OF these the state
ment adds. more than 10000 were
captured in yesterdays battle alone.
The earlier bulletins from Berhu
stated that the entire garrison was
captured by the garrison. 1T is not
clear however whether a considerable
part Of the total of So, 900 escaped.
'rle statement follows
The fortress of Nov0gcorgie
the enemy's last bulwark IN Poland,
mas been captured after stubborn re-
sietance
The entire garrison, including 90.
0oG men and an enormous stock OF
war material fell into our hands.
THE emperor left for NovoEet T.
g.evsk In order TO give the thaHlfs oi
himself and the fatherland to iAe
leader Of the attack. General Won. 2 ss'
eler. and his troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
SEVERE FIGHTING IS
RFPORTED IN WEST

paris. Aug 20 U0t20 p. m)-The
official communication issued tonighl
ry the wtr office sdys
"Aruuers duels have occurred on a
rreat many points. notably az Baily
op the hanks of the 0isc. on the pla-
trau OF Qucnneyiores i'm Champagne,
ON the front OF Perihes- Reauseiour.
between the Areonne and the Meuse
and in the VoHges
"In the Artois after violent arr
uuefv nght and three new counter
attacks during the night of August ls-
90 the enemy succeeded In regaining
"a footing In the trenches. which we
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
CARRANZA TROOPS
CAPTURE VILLA POST

Douglas. Ariz.. Aug. 20.-The Off
cial report Of Gen, p. Elias Gales to
General Carranza on the capture Of
Magdalena. sonora, by col. Carlos
Carranzas force, say the garrison of
500 villa troops resisted five hours,
forty men. including twelve officers,
making their last stand in a flour mill
until The building was fired and
burned.
Gales reported that the villa forces
lost more than 100 dead, The Carran-
za loss was 10 killed. a quantity of
arms, ammunition and horses We're
taken with fifty prisoners,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21

inquiry. Mr.. Franklin examined the
newspaper reports ana declared it his
belief that the steamer had not been
conveyed.
30 word had been received from
the British admiralty" Mr. Franklin
said. that the vessel would be COM
Noyed. No agreemeut was made 20
Coz To the best of my
oge there Was no convoy and
4 think 1 would have been advised
N there had been one.
Had the vessel been conveyed. MI
Franklin agreed, She would have been
subject 90 attack by submarine
without warning
Only Two Americans.
Although the state department at.
Washington has received consular ad-
vices that eight Americans stiu are
unaccounted for among the Arabic S
passengers, the White star lire offices
/ here reported tonight that only two
! Americans were among the missing.
I These were Mrs. Josephine L. Bru-
gmere and DR. Edmund r. Wood. The
7 White Star lines latest adyices from
4 Liverpool placed James Houlihan ana
Thomas hlmore IN the list of sur
Niyors
Since the first report of the sinking
I of the Arabic on Thursday White Star
/ officials have made every effort TO
obtain by cable am accurate list of
! passengers and survivors. by care
/ lul checking. they had reduced the
/ number OF missing to fourteen at
4 late hour tonight When informed
la'er OF me messase received " tno
&c. ,iat.l, WV ,', ',,V pst m
u.', ,L,',rs 80 ~ 49, as11 ~
NJ ii, ne 'o'',,li5 ii.,. a. -nr hoa
- ,itJ.rnr'..' i, i, tna ,,,n
i,s4"0 49, = ,1ariodn. ,',.,etn,ntad s' fo,
r,...,, ,-.s..,,,.,,
bisti ep"hei'a i'eNpi'ii'cu'
White star lists cabled iast nlsht
contained lhe NAMES OF MT ana Mi
req buIsess as "Iil9'ls the SUI Noi u.s., p,
OIllVla's were uiiapie 10 eApl"lA Wv
cIloI' ~ oNVolulIs 20 Oo,,au'"'
poIls. Iiey are l.issilie, i'''' 7's7 e.
ulla uI' anu ~ i,ui vaa,
: "'ie 'l' +''N ~ ~ "ieA N'i'Iis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21

Como. Italy, Aug 20 tvia Paris
9I6 D. M The trial Of Porter Charl-
ton. the American, for the murder OF
his wife. who was drowned in Lake
Como, win begin here October IN
the court Of assizes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
German Fleet NOW
Fighting Russian
in GnIf of Riga
.uy aossiss JousHsr ssrotae rs.sso 0tHsl

-TT H|TTTT-
Pctrogfad. Aug 20 (via IOndon,
Ang. II. / q. MI German fleet has
penetrated the Culf Of Riga and De- enc
gagged with Russian warships defend
inc the coast. according 60 un OffiCiaf
statement issued tonight az the Rus
sian wal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
ItnIinn Cahlnet Meets

Rome. Aug. 30 (yia Paris, 1910 p.
ma prolonged meeting of the
members Of the cabinet was held TINS
morning, also this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
MANY MILLIONS IN
SECURITIES ON ARABIC

Now York, Aug 30 According to
uncoufirmed reports current In the
financial district, the Arabic carried
Si,O00,0O0 to $G000,0OO of American
Securities. many Of which had been
sold In this market for future delly-
cry
II was agan denied today that the
Arabic carried amy gold, but the value
of her registered mail, aside from the
lost securities. Is understood to nave
been very large.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
BRITISH SUBMARINE
REPORTED DESTROYED

Berlin, Aug. 20 (via London, HOP
y. m)-The following announcement
has been made by the admiralty.
During the forenoon of August 49,,
the British submarine E-l3 was de-
stroycd at the southern outlet of the
sound
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. Aug. 2O,-New Mex
ss saturday thunder showers in
So ialr In west portion, cooler,
'ahuat unsettled. probably show
els IN east portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
LAPLAND, WITH 318
PASSENGERS, IN DANGER
Vital Question Now Is to Deter
mine Whether TorpedOed
Liner Was Under Convoy Of
British WarShip.
a44@@@%@@ 900 Q % .
8 EIGHT AMERICANS
5 NOW BELIEVED LOST

$ Washington, Aug. 20.-Eight
: names now appear on the state
, departments list of American
3 passengers not found among the
. survivors OF the lost liner Arabic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21

London, Aug 20 tS.O3 -. M me
British steamer Biitcru has been sunk
by Germuu submarine. The crew Of
the vessel was saved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
FOURTEEN PASSENGERS
LOST IN ARABIC DISASTER

, London, Aug. II (2:35 u. m --
2 Late last night the Ahite star
. line issued statement saying
that fourteen passengers of the
3 Arabic were missing ana that il
: was feared they were lost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21

Paris, Aug 2o.-A dispatch to the
Temps from Athens says the CORES
pondent has been authorized by diplo-
matists To- announce chat NJ. Ncnize-
los. the Greek premier, is principally
occupied with the possibility Of float
ing Greek Joan through the assist
.ance Of the allies The premier ts
declared to have consulted London
nun InILa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21

aeogts OF British vessels aua oarnmss
b.. t-.rrf..n Ate4aI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21

4@&@%H@@ . o Q . Q . . . .
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-11-27

fast in the wake OF its sounding She
knew only that it fitted in with her
childhood's conception of the Indians
warwhoop- But she did know that
in an instant after it had been borne
along the wind she had seen thing
happen which she would have disbe-
heved had she heard it from the lips
of narrator.
She saw in one breathing space the
half-raised figure of Fletch McNash I'M
der the quilts of his bed. and that of
young Jeb under the covers of his
pallet She saw in the next breathing
space. with no realization of how it
had happened, both of them crouched
low at the center of the floor, the IA
Tiers eyes glued to the front door.
the sons to the back The older man
bent low, like a runner on his mark
awaiting the starting signal. His right
hand held the rifle at his front. his
left lightly touched the floor with
fingers spread to brace his posture.
and his face was tensely upturned-
So, while she counted ten, father
and son crouched in precisely similar
poses, one covering the barred door
at the front with a repeating rifle, the
other seeming to stare through the
massive timbers of that at the back
with leveled pistol. No one spoke. No
one moved, but the regular swelling
breath of sleep had died, for every
pair of lips in the place was holding
its breath, bated.
Then came fresh pounding of hoofs
and scattering of gravel and chorus
of angry, incoherent voices sounded
above the noise of Fighter was il
pursuit? Whatever words were being
shouted out there in the night were
swallowed in the medley, except q
wake of oaths that seemed to float be
hind.
The noise, like the other which had
preceded it, died swiftly. but in the
instant that it lasted Fletch McNast
had lifted his left hand and brought
his rife to the ready" and his son haG
instinctively thrust forward his
cooked revolver.
For full minute, perhaps, the CIR
in the bed had the picture of two fig
ures bent low like bronze emblems O.
motionless preparation, yet not syl
liable had been spoken, and when, from
quite a distance beyond, there came
| the snap of a single shot. followed by
| the retort Of volley. they still nei
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-11-27

where it might mean a pitched battle
So it had been awaited, too. up and
down the creeks and branches that
crept from the ragged hills. where men
were leading morbid lives of isolation
and nursing grudges-
During the three days that the sus-
pense continued each recess of court
found the long-limbed frame of Milt
McBriar tilted back in a split-bottom
chair on the f1agstones at the front
of the hotel. His dark face and pierre
ing eyes gazed always thoughtfully
town to the reposeful languor of the
piled-up. purple skyline. Likewise.
each recess found seated at the other
end of the same house-front the short
er. heavier figure of fair-haired man
with rudy face and sandy mustache.
Never did he appear there without two
companions. who remained at his right
and left Never did the dark giant
speak to the florid man, yet never did
either fail to keep a glance directed
toward the other.
The man of the sandy hair was Brock
Havey. next to Bad Anse the most
influential leader of the clan. His in
fiuence here in Peril made or unmade
the officers of the law.
When these two men came together
as opposing witnesses in a homicide
case the air was fraught with ele-
ments of storm.
"Thar's war a-brewin'," commented
a native. glancing at the, quietly seat
ed figures one noon. AN them fell
lers air in ther bilin'."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-11-27

Their spoke nor moved. But at last.
as if by one impulse, they rose and
turned to face each other.
Then, and then only, was there ut
terance of any sort inside the house.
In voice so low that Juanita would
not have heard it save that every
to his son: Il reckon Their wars on
again.
The boy nodded sullenly, and the
father commanded in an almost inau-
dible undertone:
Lay down."
The boy went back to his pallet and
the father to his bed. For a long time
there was dead silence, and then one
by one they took up again their chorus
of shores. Tomorrow might bring chaos
but tonight offered sleep. Still the
girl lay gazing helplessly up at the
rafters and wondering what things
happened out there in the grim, un-
communicative silence of the slopes.
A little while ago she had been
dreading what might come. Now. in
an access of terror. she thought of
what must come
..Ther wars on" That was enough
EV1Q6QIly LuSI6 AcQ D06u neil over
there at the dance. She had reached
the country just in time to see new
and sanguinary chapter open
She would in all probability see
people she actually knew, with whom
she had spoken, and whose hands she
had taken, the victims of this brutal
bloodlust-
And in the face of such things these
human beasts could sleepi
But one was not sleeping. and after
a while among the snoring slum berers
Good Anse Talbot rose and knelt be-
fore the hearth There were still a
few glowing embers there, and as he
bent and at last took the knotted
hands away from his scanned face they
cast feeble light upon his features
and upon the bare feet that twisted
convulsively On the stone fireplace
| 1t was a tortured face, and as the
| girl watched him she realized for the
| first time the significance of the words
Ito wrestle in prayer" 1t suddenly
came to her that she had never before
seen a man really pray For an hour
| the backwoods missionary knelt there
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-11-27
Copyright by Charles Neville Buck-)

tunes, since the plural rather than the
singular fitted their dimensions, had
come to her with his wish that part OF
them should go to advance education
in the Alleghenies. She was to be
his stewardess in overseeing the work,
but that she should go ia person and
permanently to that crude environ
ment had not been anticipated. Those
who had known her in her life OF nor
NAL luxury, of dancing and playing,
and of deliciously rhythmic person
atty, would have laughed at the idea
as absurdly incongruous. OF this fact
the young man had heatedly reminded
her on the night when she gave back
his engagement ring and announced
her determination
"Juanita," he had expostulated,
with a suffering of hopelessness in his
eyes which she ached to comfort
"Juanita, dearest, courts and juries
and the bayonets of militiamen have
struggled to civilize those savage
people, and for hundred years they
have utterly failed. Their one god
is Implacable Hatred"
Il shan't go with juries or bayo-
nets" she had retorted.
their ways, their point of view
Il don't know them now, but 1 will
know them"
You haven't even a letter of in
PRODUCTION"
81 never heard''-her voice rang
with a note against which he knew the
futility of argument-"thatt the Savior
needed letters of introduction"
l., l. n
a crumbling world of illusions she
ia, cied-had driven her suddenly into
self-appointed exile-and mission
Her education had been pointed to
fitting her to oversee such work-done
by the hands of others. Even then.
had not he and all the rest goaded her
with their insistent refrain, You can't
do it ?" Now she was here.
She drew herself up straight as she
sat on the stile and impatiently dashed
away the moisture from her eyes. If
that other man had only had in him
the iron wasted on this desperate,
Anse Havey! She rose at last and
went unwillingly back to the cabin.
The host sat barefooted before the
fire and talked with the missionary.
The girl heard their conversation
through the dullness of fatigue. won
dering how she. was to sleep in this
pigsty, yet restrained from asking per
mission to retire only by her embar-
rassment and unfamiliarity with the
native code.
At last she heard Brother Talbot
suggest: Hits gittin' ter be late an
we've got tol'able long way ter jour
ney termorrer. l reckon we'd better
lay down."
Juanita began counting heads. There
were six in the room, and the boy Jeh
was yet to return from the dance, and
while she was still trying to work out
the problem the woman pointed to a
corner bed and suggested: 81 reckon
you'd better bundle in with Dawn
She saw the girl crawl into bed
just as she was and the mission
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-11-27

airy kick of his brogans and shed his
coat Taking on her own boots and
jacket, she slipped between the faded
"comforters" of the sheetless couch.
In i've minutes the taper was out
and the place was silent save for the
cracking of the logs The little girl
at her side lay quiet, and her regular
breathing proclaimed her already
asleep. In another five minutes Jua-
nita. with closed eyes and burning lids
and aching muscles. heard the nasal
chorus of snoring sleepers She alone
was awake in the house
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-11-27
SYNOPSIS.

Juanita Holland. a Philadelphia young
woman of wealth. her journey with
her guide Good Anse Talbot. into the
heart of the Cumberlands to become a
teacher of the mountain children. faints
While resting there she overhears a tax
between Bad Anse HaYey, chief of his
elan and one of his henchmen that ac-
quaints her with the Hayey-McBriar feud.
Jua nita has Improbable talk with Bad
AuSe and they become antagonists
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-11-27
CHAPTER III.

1t is related in the history of the
Hatfield-McCoy feu6. which burst out
between neighbors over a stray pig.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-11-27
fo- his unrepen-

pleading with his God for his unrepen-
tant people
Outside a single whippoorwin walled
plaintively. These poor hillsi These
poor hfllsi"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-11-27
cann,bei GOD.

Fijian cannibals worship a god
named Mata Wsioo. who has eight
stomachs, and Is always eating.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-08
BASEBALL,

Baseball is looked upon by many
as nothing more than form of amuse-
ment; something that is not study or
work. Then they draw the conclusion
that with the exception of the result
ing physical improvement the indul-
gence in the game is a waste of time.
They forget completely the mental
side. They forget that every correct
move made by a player has already
been thought out with the purpose of
producing certain results; also that in
every game events take place so sud
denly and in such quick succession
that no time is given for reflection
The only conclusion which can be
drawn from these facts is that correct
playing necessitates quick correct
thinking. 1t would be absurd for a
man to try to play baseball although
he were physically perfect, if his fac
ulty for quick thought were lacking.
Baseball requires the mental even
more than the physical.
1t is a known fact that constant
mental practice establishes mental
alertness. Hence we can consider the
time spent in this exercise profitably
spent in the same way that we would
the time spent in the class room or
office. F. X.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-08
MAY PARTY DANCE.

A very beautiful affair, May party
and dance, will take place on Friday
evening, May 81, in the rooms of the
League of Catholic Women, 720 First
avenue south. The officers of the
Amphion Club have it in charge; in
fact they are giving the party in COM
pliment to the members of the club as
mark of appreciation for the excel
lent work done during the year. Invi-
tations have been issued to the Am
phions and their friends. Mrs. Archi-
bald H. Saunders, Mrs. Grace Gum
and Mrs. ]. L. McNall will look after
the general arrangements and the
refreshments. The color scheme is to
be pink-pink appointments, pink
tapers-everything, indeed, that will
embellish the occasion with the rose.
ate glow of beauty and joyousness.
There will be a Maypole dance, too.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-08
ST. THOMAS CHURCH.

Father McDermott, assistant pas.
tor at st. Thomas church, left for
Providence, R. l., to attend the funeral
of his father, who died Thursday,
April 28th. Father McDermott will be
absent for some time. Father Griffin
of St. Thomas college, will take Father
McDermott's place in his absence.
Father Griffin assisted at eleven
o'clock mass and preached the sermon
last Sunday. He will also be at st.
Thomas church and will preach at the
late mass next Sunday.
The May devotions at St. Thomas
church will be on Wednesday, Friday
and Sunday evenings, at 7:45.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-08
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY CLUB.

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY CLUB.
The last meeting of the University
Catholic Association for the present
school year was held Sunday, May 2.
The financial report for the year was
read by the treasurer and the election
of the U. c. A. Board for next year
was held, the following people being
chosen: Thomas Darlington, Theo-
dore Sweetzer, Joseph Gainor, Loretta
O'Dea, Dorothy Mccarthy, Mabel
Harker, Frank Michels, James Ma
honey and Prof. J. F. Murphy. The
new board will hold meeting in a
few days to elect officers for the CON-
ing year.
The annual U. e. A. picnic will be
held Saturday, May 8, at Como Park.
Former members who are in the Twin
Cities at that time are invited to at
tend The festivities will begin about
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-08

accomplished. including difficult op
cratic and concert music as we'll Of
religious. The study is conducted by
the director, Mrs. Kenny, and the
choir officers are as follows: Presi
dent, Miss Mary Fiorito; secretary
Miss Guilia Gualtieri; treasurer, Mr.
Tomasso La Nasa; registrar, Mr.
Nicola Martinelli; choir scout, Mr.
Francesca Plumbo; and librarian, Mr.
Christopher Kenny. The music at the
concluding program included the quar-
tette from Rigoletto and two quar-
tettes by Donizetti, and humorous
paper was read by the secretary de-
scriptive Of the years work.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-08
DEATH OF ROBERT E. kEEFE.

Robert e. keefe, VINO dled April ~,
from the effects of fall while work
ing as a plumber in building, being
erected at Ills Hennepin avenue, was
buried from the family home, 635
Adams street N. E., Monday, May 3.
Services were conducted at St. An
thony of Padua church at 9 o'clock
and interment followed in st. Mary's
cemetery. Mr.. Keefe was but % years
of age and highly esteemed by those
who knew him. He is survived by
his wife and one child also by his
father, mother, four brothers and four
sisters of Winsted, this state, all of
whom were present at the funeral.
John and Catherine Harrison, cousins
of deceased, were also in attendance
from Ashland, Wis. Mr.. Keefe was
a nephew of ]. D. Keefe. 1408 Adams
street N. E.