davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
sERBTANS BEG SENTRIES
or MONTENEGRO ron room

berlin. Nov % Chy Wireless 10 Say
villo).--Discusslng the situation in the
Balkans. the overseas News agency
says
The defeated Serbian army drags
slowly along over snow covered noun
tain trails, accompanied by large
number Of women, children and aged
persons The Serhiana already have
crossed tho Montcnegrin frontier but
nasmuch as Montenegro already IS
suffering from lack of food IL Is cX-
tremely difficult To care for the new
eomers Frequently Montenegrm pa.
trolls approach the Austrian vanguard
sentrics aud beg for bread
'on account of these conditions, m-
crcasing numbers of Serblans arc re-
turning aa desortcrs into old Serbia
which is now completely in the houds
ot Tho Austro-Geman forces
Special reports from the front say
that lhe number uf Serbian prisoners
taken last week was 10000 ana that
the Scrbms lost more than 500 cun-
non.
Meanwhile. Austrian and German
troops are marching through the san
iak.
Apparently heavy cannon and ans
munluon already have arrived at the
Gallipoli peninsula far relnfareements
~ The Turkish artillery IN this con-
nectionY interest attaches Ca the recent
speech lu tho house Of commons of
A HUnur ] uty nNtfteh 4a.p.fa.t,. a.,
the colonies who was preparing pub
iie opinion for evacuation of the Galu-
roll peninsula n the near future
/ Field Marshal Kitchener is to decide
g what part ct the world the narda.
nelles army SHAH be transferred u
probably Will ali DE sent tt salonlk
No onp expects Italy "a give assist.
anee 60 the entente troops n Mace
donla Field Marshal Kitchener him.
self made an cftor, len Rome to obtain
! O promise ot troops 40 least for Epypt
/ In case England should be obliged {,
send reinforocments 90 India aud
southern Persia from her army In
Egypt
THE italian LOSSES on the lsona,
'front.' have been appalling II az.
tempts Go conquer Gorizla once NOR,
fait italian public opinion viii nor
consent under any circumstances {,
the use OF Italian troops outside of
! ITALY IN order 90 help England out ol
+ leF emhartassmeHts after het failure,
ai the nardanolles and In Serbia
/ -------s-
4 Real estate prohlems-perehaass sale. n,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
FORCES ~
MON NsTiR. SAYS REPORT

Geneva, Nov 20 Cya Paris, 2.1s b.
Pa -prcas dispatches from Bu.har-
est SAY that British forces have ar
rived at thc Serbian city 81 Monastir
and arc being reinforced
Telegram from Cnnstantnnple by
wap af Bucharest says the IIst CON
ungeni of German troops has reached
that clty ana that Field Marshal Won
Muckoneon IS expected There next
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
CANADIAN WAR LOAN
TO BE OPENED TODAY
-, .o.mno ,oos... .-s5,., ,t...o wal,

Ottawa, Ontario, Nov 21.--Hon.
W. r. White dominion minister OF
finance. today announced that the
$50. GOO domestic war loan would be
opened to subscribers tomorrow. The
issue viii be in per cent bonds ma
turing December /. 1925 and payable
Al par The bonds will be in denom-
nations of SiO0, $500. $1,000. 5000
and mutipes Of $4,000 Subscription
lists will close on or before Novem-
her gC,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
VICTORY
REPORTED HY SERBIA

Rome. Nov. - (Nia London, 1913
a. M THE serbian legation hcre
reports am important Serbian victory
40 Leakovats. In the Nlsh district
alter "a battle lasting several days
The Bulgarian losses the legation
adds. were enormous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
Used Whenever Quininc is Needed
Does Not Affect the Head

Because Of it's tonic and laxative eff
feet LAXATIVE BROMO QUINiNE
will be found better than ordinary
Qunine for any purpose for which
Quinine Is used Does not cause ner-
yousness nor ringing in head. Re-
member there is only one "Bromo
Qulninef Look for signature OF f.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
FORTS Ar GORIZIA
REPORTED DESTROYED

Geneva. Nov 81 tvia Paris 1920 p.
M II is reported unofficially In dis
patches from Laibach. Austria that
the fortifications OF Gorilla have been
almost destroyed by the Italian ar
ullorN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
POUND SALE

on Friday, the 26th day Of Novem-
Der, 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m. IN
front of the city hall on North Sec
Ond street, | will sell one roam horse
will weigh about 200 lbs, about y
years old. bald face, all -four teet
white, branded on left thigh \,
THOMAS McMILLlN
City Marshal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
Congressman Kent Rcco,ermg.

san Raphael Calf, Nov. 21.-Con-
gresham william Kent who was OPP
Grated on last night for appendicitis at
hospital here, was reported by his
physicians tonight To- be resting easily
ana lin as good condition as could be
expected"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
COMMERCIAL HIOCKAnE
DECLARED IVY ALLIES

Paris. Nov ~ t2.20 D. The
Athens correspondent ot the layas
News agency IN n dispatch filed ycs-
terday confirms the reports that the
entente allies have declared a conn
merclol blockade of Greece
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
PART or SEnB AHMN
NOW ~ MONTENEGRO

Paris Noy III q. sa p mI--An of-
fetal statement at The Nourenrrin
consulate mdicatrs chat part 10 the
Serbian ormy has reuoted into Mon
teHeef0 I1nue with MaHtcnegrin
troops con Che Linn river
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22

We also a from to
week Price
Chinese Chop of
White Elephant invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22

Real estate problems purchases sales or
tradeate easily solved hy journal wani
Has HHaa them. use theln TO II today
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-19

! solicie your support and infiu-
ence in my race for the Repubh.
can nomination for Common
welth's Attorney OF the 3ith
judicial District OF Kentucky,
embracing the counties Of Knox,
Witty and McCreary.
| was born, reard and educated
IN Whitley County, Kentucky ana
| have been engaged In the prac
tice of law in this Judicial Dis
prlct lor more than fourteen years
and feel that thoS who know
my life, character and legal 1t
talnments believe me qualified tO
fill the high office "a which | as
pire, and did / not feel that /
could truly serve the real and be st
interests OF the people Of this Dis
trict | would not be a candidate.
/ was solicited before the last
primary election for the nomina-
ton Of county officers, TO become
a candidate for a county Office in
Whitley County upon the B Il
Moose ticket, and ! was ASSURED
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-19
SUICIDE.

On last Tuesday morning at
about 7;l5 a young man by the
name of Clifford Williams. enter
ed the Croley Hdw. g. Groc. Cos
store, and asked 10 see 4 rifle.
John Croley showed him a Steph-
ems 80 caliber, and he asked TO
see the kind of cartridge that was
used in the gun, and about this
time the telephone rang John
went 10 answer the phone, and as
he turned the man Williams
STEPPED TO the door and placing the
Weapon 70 his temple he sent a
bail through his brain, and his
soul speeding through the space
OF time 10 await the awful judg
M.Ht.
We 90 not know Williams, or
his people, but an uncle came
down from Middlesboro, and took
ms remains 70 that city. He was
a man about 20 years old, stout.
and robust. he left a note saying
that he intended TO do the act,
telling all goodbye We are told
toat he tried TO procure opiates
from various people. and had also
tried other places TO get firearms.
This is the first case of suicide
that we remember of having been
committed in this city.
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-19

by several OF the workers and
leaders Of that ticket that could
secure a nomination without OPP
position. / declined 10 accept
same and became candidate tor
the nomination tor Count, Attor-
uey subject 10 the action of the
Republican party Twas defeated
tCr Jh= nomination A.ltNc nom
inees of the Republican raity
were opposed in thctnal election
b. a Ball Moose ticket. aud / AT
my oHu expense ,3mpalgnei
Whitley County in behalf of my
opponent ia the primary and the
other Republican nominees.
II gwen the nomination OF the
Republican party for Common.
wealth's Attorney Of this District
| promise a thorough and ener-
getlc campaign nj the entire Dis
trict in behalf of the Republican
nominees of Kentucky.
! shall thank you for any support
y0u may be able to give me ia
this race, w, r, HENRY.
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-19

know that many more than the
s@erotyped six hundred thousand
men served in the Southern
armies that every available
white man Of military age resid-
ing in the seeding states in 1861,
and several hundred thousand
more were over age, or came Of
age during the war. or served
under age, either volunteered or
were oonscripted into the army,
and that many thousands of men
from the border states also vcI..
unteered; that these men wee
brave and hardy, and altar beinc
trained were rs good soldiers as
the world ever saw: that they
were commanded b. brave AMI
accomplished officers - wary and
skillful; that they fought, man.
OF them, bravery and .heroicalIy
10 the end of the greatest and
most destructive war Of modem
times, and when the end cane
true to their instincts as brave
soldiers, they did not Degenerate
into guerilla warfare. but went
quietly home and became good
citizens; but we insist. and must
always demand, that the coming
generations shall also know that
these Southern armies would
have been 'invincible if not OBJ
posed by men of equal bravery,
skill and daring, and that no pos
sible difference in numbers could
avail against such veterans unless
opposed by men of equal s,olderly
Qualities. We also desire that
the fact shall always, in the
teaceing of history, be kept
prominently to the front. that
while a brave man NAV fight
heroically for a bad cause, such
fact does not make the cemse a
good one" and that the cause
which was lost in the War of the
Rebellion was the cause of an
Aristocracy against the Co mmon
People-a fight for. and only for,
the Extension of Human S avery.
The principal business of the
Historical Society. of the Cbnfed-
crate veterans, and the frenzy
and fury of the, Daughters. of the
c onfederaey, seem to be directed
mainly toward new a nd fic-
ticious history of the war and. its
causes, incideots and resu DTS: but
in this they are 80 heavily. handi-
capped By the official Rec oris of
the Rebellion, and by other in
controver4ible documen h and
known facts, that their efforts
Will OF any permanent re cults if
the truth of history, be k ept con-
stantly before the the I he chill
dren and young people Of the
land. and their efforts TO- perna-
neatly infuenee'ths minds Of en-
enlightened mankind will fail, as
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-19
Historians Address

Commander w. J. L. Hughes anc
Cronrades Department of Ken
lucky. e. A. r.:
| respectfully present the fol-
lowing report as Department
Historian:
When was serving this De-
partment as Historian some years
ago | presented in one of my re-
ports an outline of what thought
most important to have presented
to the young people of this
country in regard to the history
Of the war of 1861 to '65, and
grouped my suggestions under
the following three heads, viz:
First, the true causes of the war:
second, the number of soldiers
who served in the two armies,
and, third. the best practical
method OF getting the actual
facts of the warts causes, con.
duct and results-presented in a
way to make a Judgment in the
minds Of the young people of the
land.
had previously in my COM
munications touched in a desul-
tory way upon all of these SUBJ
jects, and had finally mapped out
a more systematic and connected
plan for series of reports to be
made from year to year to fully
set forth my ideas, and the his.
torical truth, on these subjects,
which | then thought, and now
think to be of the greatest i'm
portance, both to the cause of en-
lighted patriotism and to our
reputation, honor and fair fame
as soldiers.
At the time the office Of His
torian passed into other hands,
and no further progress along
well defined lines was mcde for
several years, until finally the
Office sought and found a com.
rade from remote portion Of the
Departmental man of power
and attainments-who was doabt-
less mighty with the sword in
the old days and is now mighty
with the pen, which latter he
yields with the facility and grace
Ola ready writer. Under the
treatment of this master hand
our historical reports grew in
Interest from year TO year until,
much to my qualification. they
have fully covered nearly the
whole ground ] had mapped out
for treatment and. still more to,
my gratifcatioo, have been mostly
aong the trend of my own
thought I.
AS an evidence of this similar
( ity Of thought ]. saidin my report
for the year 1909: I'VE desire
that coming generations shall
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-19

l0llntaln our ~ nos, q n q I:
'etlal.irer uut false statements,
and to correct fsl3e, made 10
order history, than ali other
agencies of which | have know l.
,ig. differ widely from the
{ tdityr. III the IGbune uD1a MAN.
subject, and at tlmcs get very
tired o! roTding tie how'll Of the
q 3cU tented in re yarl 7 enaion =,
|'ioW5 tensions, retaining
,vJrn-VUt ,!clk; in office, officers
rgy. et1., ami gIola over the il
tamNlablr medical advertise
1lants, Gdtsl more and moro
realize That we could not do with.
out ,, and sthat through Il tie
trlth OF history IS carried weekly
To hundred, of thousands OF read.
er5 that have no other means of
obtainining it, and | suggest that
it, circulation and influence might
b. q ,Stly extended ifevery COM
rade ot the Grand Army Of the
Republic. who is not now a sub
scriber, would subscribe for the
paper tor himself and his family |
and for at least one extra copy |
TO be sent 10 some worthy poor
person who is not able to take il. !
IN Col. McElroy and Mrs. Isabel |
Worrell Ball, two of its editors,
we have as able champions as any |
cause ever boasted- ready at all
oimet TO take up the cudgels for
US and our cause against all COM
ers, and TO maintain our rights
and interests with zeal and
ability that have never been sur
passed in journalism, and which
should at least be rewarded by
some expression of our apprecia-
ton.
Possibly it is never too late to
do some good, and probably it is
well to die in harness. | have at
tended many Encampments, and
miss man,, yea most, of the
familiar faces Of our earlier meet
ings. Let us all hold on TO the
end-it is not far off. We will |
meet but Il few.more times at
hest, and some of us will not be |
. the next Encalnpment. If we
. hould meet no more let US all
eIuember how we have been
blessed by being able to meet to-
retGer n our Encampments for
20 many years; that We have
..yrl and had our long day in the
Teare5t age of the world, and |
have had the honor of participa.
I'M in some notable events Of its
history, and that our services and
offerings in the fields of our
,outh, and our best efforts and
influence through our long lives,
nave been always for, and never
against, our flag and united
country, and for the liberty and
happiness Of all mankind.
Respt. presented in F., c. & L.
CYRUS EDWARDS,
Department Historian
June 10th. 1914.
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-19

~ iAo'iNi' anu lOllS NyItltllFN
efforts of the ancestors Of SON.
OF US the rebels Of las in Scot
land - failed to impress upon then
grandchildren any respect for the
worthless Pretender Of mis- cause.
lie shall know them b. rhei,
fruit" The Daughters OF the
Confederacy have fairly demon.
strated the animus Of the leaders
Of their organization = spaat
not Of the lac les personaliy o. il.
dividuallyD not only by their
hatred Of Old GLORY a. Il yyas
and is and the tnrusting Of tier
absolute banner everywhere
above it, but they nave recently
capped the climax by the erection
of monument 70 the best known
representative in modem TIM 5
of the methods of Philip the
Second and Torquemada- seeming
to forget the thousands OF soldier
of their armies who died fighting
bravely;. who were gentlemen Of
humane principles and unques-
toned honor and who lie in OBJ
scure graves, unmarked except
by generosity of the government
they opposed in life. monuments
to whom would not beg for q
place to be set up. but would be
welcomed in any city, town or
village in the south. As a sac
memento and an honor to those
heroic men let the banner they
followed be buried with them,
and be unfurled no more. 1t
meant something to them, but
means nothing to the world now,
nor can it mean anything to the
future. 1t has no living meaning
otsprestige, or power, or force,
protection to the poor and lowly,
or hope for the future it is only
the sad reminder of unnumbered
woes and terrible misfortune and
which might, by Wis
dom, have been avoided. We all
alike now look for our protection,
and our hope for liberty and free
dom for our descendants, to "Olo |
Glory" the symbol OF treedor
lhe powers of the ear.
and which is honored whereve.
its silken folds are unfurled anc
float aloft on the benefcisn |
breezes Of high Heaven-the sam. !
baoner that waved at yorktown |
Fort McHenry, the Thames, .
Lundy's Lane, New Orleans, |
Buena Vista, AppomatoX. Manila
and Santiago, and in our atHeo- /
tons it must have no rivals.
The history of our Department
mas been fully presented; the
cause of our war, near and re.
note, have been exclusively
treated and its results fully statet.
he number Of men furnished &c
he Southern armies by each one
If the seeded and border states
has been ascertained from the
most authentic sources and tabu-
ated by my distinguished pre-
lecessor, and some attention has
been paid in my former reports
% the best methods of getting
.hese facts before the rising gen
sration-the last subject being
he only one not fully elaborated.
So | can see no more TO be
written, and feel that this de-
partment of our work is about
inished-as all our work must
,oon be-and do not believe the
office of Historian can be profit
ably continued much longer. If
i is to be continued | suggest
that some comrade be selec ed
who can WELD an ADLER pen than
nine and who has some new
IDEAS to express. | will say be-
fore closing that in my opinion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
BULL DING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

The Home Construction co. is build ing another apar trnetn ho1se in Greg ory street.
 Work has begun on six fiat house in Columbia court for Mrs. susana G. Batog.
 W. F. Lewis has given a contract for the building of a residence for himself in Summit streee A three-fanadly house is in course Of construction in Diver street for An drew Fd1al1owsky. J. F. Reardon is arranging to have a two family house built in North Main street.
 Another two-fanaily house is build ing in HalwIey avenue for William T. Mullins.
 A two-story concrete block building is to be erected on TJ1nxis hill, Fair field, for the Fairfield fire department. Work will be started this week.
 Sixteen building permits were issued by the building commissioners last week, the estimated cost of the work to be ss0.64o. The permits were: American Chain Co. Logan street. two factory buildings Jim Monitonano, Calhoun avenue, cellar wall
 w F. Lewis. Summit street, one family house.
 Andrew FIIakowsky, Dover street, three-fami1y hoese.
 M A Northrop, North avenue. one family house. Royal Equipment O.. Railroad ave nue, brick factory. A. & B. Mfg. Co, Crescent avenue, frame power press l J. F. Reardon. North Main street, two-fa1ni1y house | American Chain Go, Hewitt street. brick factory. Julius Weiss. stratford avenue. frame block.
 Home Construction Co. Gregory street, cellar wall.
 Standard Mfg. Go. Housatonic ave nue, factory Lake Torpedo Boat Co.,, Seaviow avenue addition to vault
 Mrs. J. Wallace, Marion street, frame garage.
 U. M. C.. Go, Boston avenue brick building. S&~s~ @e
 Bridgeport Brass Co., Willard street, 1 addition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
LITTLE RENTNY'S NOTE BOOK
By Leo Pap<

vsscuzzin Artie and me played 1kif,nanrirs today, eetch pulling wun. of Pops golf caps down ovlr our fases to look turf and then we took terms Kidnapping eetch uth1r ana
 holding eetch utf1ir for ransom the knippirs' cave beeing supposed to be Hunfir the plano, and aft1r a vile my sister. Gladdis, calm in and went up stares, and I stuck my he'd out or the parler door, saying, Helo woman
 Take that thing awf yure he'd, yure q site. sed Gladdis. And she kepp avn going up stares.
 e wizz. lets kidnapp her. Peet. sed
 Artie. Peet beeing my kidnapping nain.
 Awl rite, Bill. I sed. And we snuck up stares With our caps pulled down so far we coodent hardly see.
 1 doar open, Bill. I sed. Rite you are, Feet, sed the uthir ISfdnappir. lets lock her in and then tell her she's kidnapped, we can slam the doar quick and do it. The keys avn the uthir side of the doar, I sed.
 wat are you 2 krazy things wIais- pering about out thare in the hall, sed GIaddfs Evil deeds, sed And I
 went in her room and startid to take l the key out of the inside of the doar. and Gladdis was looking at herself 1 in the mirrer, saying Watts that
 monkey bizniss yure doing with the doar.
 Evil deeds, sed. And quick pull ed the key out of the key hole and ran out in the hall and slammed the doars andI ocked it avn the outside, and GIaddis ran ovir and tried the doar anr ratte1ed it like enything,
 saying, Open that doar, open it i'm
 meeditIy or it will be the verse for | you, are you entfreIy krazy. = Fare creetcher, you will be-. be heddid at sunrise if you fale to shove l 5 sents ransom undir the doar. I sed. Fare creetur, you will be beheddid l twise, sed Art1e. And jest then Glad dis startid to pound avn the doar and ratti1 it and make so mutch l noise that Pop herd it and called up-
 stares, Benny, is that you, and if so, | wy.
 No sir, I sed. And quick unlocked 1 GIaddises doar and the 2 kidnappirs ran down stares so quick they almost fell down, espeshilIy avn akkount of 1 not hardly beeing abel to see avn ak l kount of thare caps, Keeping avn running till they was out avn the l frunt street, me saying, Peet, we are
 foiled, and the uthir kfdnappir say ing, Baff1ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

son sveryWhere who is sufferinx wsts SSus Fnsallll e aampls S Sottls an of asis inn 9l% Rbsn matte Remedy. We don't care how lon ]; or how severe. he has had it. as not yieIded and been Thoroughly cur cd with it. It works at once. In twenty-foyx hours 1t stops the pain. our expense. This is not . new ua- tried thing. For twenty-five years it nrctlcaiiy ne 6sen the oniy esrtnin for this terrible disease
 oyer 10000 Testimonials xdlzs These.
 Mr. n. Fl. EhIers. secty: Grand writes that "Although . sufferer two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured me-
 Mir. A. Goldman, Victoria, TexaA says: am very well pleased with very highly 1t has done more for me than anything have ever tried. :.
 Marshan F. W. Geraty. of 70 Man hattan St.. New York. says: T have suffered with Rheumatism for many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure un- til took yours In forty-eight hours, was entirely cured and free from ali pain I send this unsolicited.''
 HiIPs Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1-00 per bot tie. One bottle generally effects g complete cure. Call or send for free simple bottle and booklet at once There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonderful preparation. Address: Hill Medicine Ce., 117 East S4th St. New York, N-a; E%.E sze.ss5sssls sssassasss AGENTS WANTED EVERYEVHERE Good Men Make S1O Day on Oul
 Preparations. WRITE NOW.--Adv