davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-06
,.&rieu ,SaubeI ms lSirotprip
Ger britildlel1 2eiItlluasi1hid-

Yer brlflld)elt gel1fllngsfdbtg-
feit feblt ctlpas, iellf5t Elm fir g,,g-
lauo farrenoer 3eitaenoiie. Sa1pol,l,
lie bat an ben 6al1iten 81 menig, mas
lie ont M1lnoe 5lt ptel bot.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-06
@olitiid)c nnb nnpplitiid)c
&anosluHeu.
Ger franfe Wanr o1l1 @ospo-
rus bot lid) als ein gang geiuroer
n,,{n,fot

Ger fral,fe Meanl, o1l Aospo-
rus bot iidl als ein gang geiunoer
entpltppt.
Msqllitb NOR ne @od)e fra1,f,
Sest prablt er pieoer, Soft lei 9nnf.
80 Die Minilter i'll Sranfrcid)
medieln, aber bic 0eutid,en bleibel1
in 6ronfreid. 100 lie 1inS.
- Ser britiid)e Nremier lbat cine
@e0e iiber Sic ongenei,te
&riegsloge acreoet, beren fllraer
lautet: Die 5ad)e lit oberfaul.
Die &anlpasl1e ser Central
in Serbie,l ,1immt ibren regll<
ldren @erlauf, ). +. lie apiro nid)t
mebr iebr la,1sr 81, lallfen baber, I'M
Sicl 5ll errcld)en.
uarieg, Sanbd l1no @iraterie,
oretei1ig iino lie, 1idt 5lt tlen1en",
ldBt 8Dtbe ieilcn Mepbilto lagen,
l,no bas belltige G11glanb lit 9epeis
0oB er red)t bat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
CTIVITIES Of
GERMAN AGENTS
TO Be PR0BED
President Wilson Takes UpI
Disclosures With Attorney
General Lansing VIII Take
Action Later

tay wonHHa iouHsAt arfciAl trAspo wtarI
Washinpton Aug. 10 President
Wilson took up officially today res
ports that German agents havc been
unduly active N the United states
Later il became known that the de-
partment of Justice would Investigate
ull charges tending 10 Indicate viola
tluns of American neutrality.
The president discussed the ques-
ton with Attorney General Gregory
oaking what steps hnd already been
taken and whether anything diseov-
cred cnllcd for action by the federal
government llc was told that So far
nome of the departments Inquiries had
developed information to warrant
prosecutions.
The attorney general said he had not
read carefully The charges published
m thc NewAorl, World that German
agents, With The approval " the Ger
man governments had fomcntcd
strikes in munitions factories and cn-
gagged in other such actions hat as
soon as the disclosures now being
made by that newspaper were conn
pletci the facts alleged would DE in
WHlimted hy agents OF hla depart
mont
Because Of the mention Of the
uumos oil officials az Tho German en-
hamy in the published reports prcsi-
dent Wilson probably win discuss the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
CELEBRATES
THE FALL OF K0VN0

Berlin, Aug. 10 (by Wireless to Say
ville) THE popular celebration of the
news yesterday OF the capture Of
Kovno by the Germans is described by
the Overseas News agency.
Early In the morning flags mostly
Austrian. We're hung out In honor Of
the birthday of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph Of Austria AT about II O'Clock
umors spread like wildfire that the
Kovno forts had been captured by
storm with an immense amount of
war material
"a great celebration began almost
Immediately German and Turkish
flags We're hung out with the Austrian
colors until the city appeared like an
ocean Of waving bunting. Troops Of
cavalry ana artillery marched to the
Lustgartcn, and IN front of the mas
sive old Hohen2ollern castle, In the
heart of the city fired a salute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20

survivor of the wrecked dredger Sam
Houston, drifted on 20 the mainland
between Carbohydrates Sea and san
Leone late Tuesday clinging To pole
and bit of wreckage The man was
IN a dazed condition ana told that
he was only one left Of q party Of
friends on a dredge in the gulf" 1t
Is believed here that virtually the en-
tire crew Of the Sam Houston has
been lost.
The city is under martial law with
soldiers patrollng the streets and ON
guard in hotels. Galveston appears
TO have suffered outwardly much
more from wind than from water
The hurricane ripped loose all man
ner Of debris, littering It everywhere.
The eitys most serious losses were
the partial destruction of the $4,000,
600 causeway, only small boats ran
to the mainland SO that the city tenn
porarily is embarrassed for an ade-
Quate ferry service
There is no evidence that there was
panic during the storm.
In the Galvcz hotel, which stands
practically on the sea wall, the guests
on the night of the hurricane danced
until midnight Then the light failed
and the dancing stopped.
Some OF the troops of the Fifth
brigade from Fort Crockett have been
quartered on the army transport Bu-
ford
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
BRITISH CRUISER
AND DESTROYER
SUNK BY { NE MY
Naval Engagement off Jut-
land, Which Proved Disas-
trouS to English, Reported
From Berlin,

Berlin. Aug. 10 Chy Wireless to
Tuckerton, N. J)-German torpedo
boat destroyers have sunk small
British cruiser and a British destroy
er by torpedoing them in an eneaee-
ment of small craft off the west coast
of Jutland, the German admiralty
announced today.
The admiralty announcement adds
that i'm the naval airship raid on Lon
don Tuesday night important estah-
lishments in the city and on the
Thames were bombardcd with good
results. Blast furnaces at Wood
bridge and Ipswich also were bonn
barded, the statement says.
The text Of the statement says:
con August II, at 2 o'clock. five
boats Of one of our torpodoboat flo
tlllas attacked a small modern Brit
ish cruiser and eight torpedo boat
destroyers near Hornsriff lightship ON
the west coast of Jutland, ana sank
the cruiser and one destroyer with
torpedoes. our forces had no losses.
During the night of the 18th and
18th our naval airships again at
tackled London. London city and inn
portant Thames establishments were
literally bOmbarded Good results
were observed In addition factories
ana blast furnaces at Woodbridge
and Ipswich were bombarded The
1irships suffered no damage despite
The heavy fire and all returned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
GERMANY DlSC0URAGES
EXPORT or HER FRUITS

Essen. Germany Aug S.--Dnigent
efforts are being made To restrict the
export. via the Rhine into Holland.
Of the fruits that grow so plentifully
along the great river. Dutch merch-
ants, II has been established. have
been taking out OF Germany great
quantities Of cherries and berries,
which il is suspected are shipped on
farther 20 England
Local fruit merchants have just
stumbled upon the fact that contracts
already exist under which the best Of
the late fruit has been sold to Dutch
men The quantity is greater than
all Holland would need or use. This
fact. along with the fact that England
ALWAYS has imported German fruit,
leads 70 the conviction that germauy's
enemy is still being fed by German
fruit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20

there wac ne advance pimnr concern
Ing the Afabics fate 10 was NOT even
known officially here that She had
icfl Liverpool an after the word came
that she had been sunk ana mo- pas
aenger iisi had been prepared here for
publication
The Arabic was one OF the largest
of the new British vessels remaining
IN the transatlantic service. ON her
recent trips she has carried FAR fewer
passengers. especially Americans. thnu
In times Of peace, Whom she sailed
from this port. July 2s. she wns
shielded so FAR as possible neainat
gun fire which might destroy The
steering gear, by bags OF sand piled
high above a.
The white star line gave out to-
night list cablod from Liverpool con-
iainlng the names OF the followins
cabin passengers, sailing on The Ara-
bic, an Of whom are Americans
Miss Josephine l., Bruguiere
Mt Bruguiere,
MT and Mrs Fred Burgess
Mr.. and Mrs James Cnlmon.
Mr.. and Mrs T., w. a Collins
Mr.. ana Mira Dcllah Coyington
James iloulihan
Rev Or u, "a. McAltstor
Christopher McTammle
Leopold T. Moore
A. Hulme Meboker
John Dolnn
Claude Roudo
James NJ Rowiey
w. ~ Rumsdoll.
Miss +. ~ shrlmplon
American passengers in the Hteor-
age were
James Gilmore.
William Hughes.
J knliett
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
BERLIN PUBLISHES
ENTENTE AGREEMENT

tnY MuHhino loufHAl SPECIAL LuAuan WtHNl
Berlin, Aug ~ Via London, gt25
D. mo clauses Of on alleged con-
tract entered into by Great Britain.
France and Russia, regarding the fu-
mre of Constautmople ANA tho Darda-
ncllee, are printed boy the vienna An
gemelue Nelung The provisions of
tht agreement as printed hy the news
paper we're
First England ana France viii do
everything possible 20 force the Oar
danellos open "a way to Constantine
PIE ana take the Turkish capital
Second Russia viii. whore pos
Mble, support the British aud French
from The busphorus.
Third ConWantnoplc aud the Oar
dnuellcs win Ro tn Russia
Fourth This contract IS 60 be kcpt
"a secret from Rumania since ITS pub
llcation might Influence Rumona's att
utudc uuflyQwbY
"Fth Russia contracts 10 press
forward to Berlin hy the end OF March
at the latesL'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
WHETHER AMERICANS
Persisted NOT KNOWN

Washington, Aug W Vice Consul
Thompson at Queenstown cabled the
state department tonight the names Of
sixteen American survivors of the
Arabic HE said there was no anthem
tlo Information hB yet Hs "a whether
any, OF how many were lost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF ARABIC DISASTER

London. Aug 10 G0;2o D. mo-
The White star line issued the tul
lowing statement tonight concerning
the steamer Arabic
The Arabic left Liverpool az .
O'clock yesterday afternoon she Waa
torpedoed this morning at g.1b
o'clock ia latitude 6O.50 north. lone
tude sag west
she had aboard 4g2 persona AS
far az can be aseortalned there are
$40 survivors Il is understood that
only aiX passengers are unaccuunted
for"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
- AMERICANS ARoARD
Ill TArID STEAMSHIP

London. Aug 10 Uo.i5 b. ml A
wireless message received from the
wafship which be- towing tho Arabic'a
toat to Queenstown says there were
twenty two Americans lu the second
cabin and three Ia the aieefaRc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
HOLLAND SENDS ENVOY
TO COURT OF P0NTlFF

Rome. Aug ig Ua Paris. p. M
Pope Benedict, In receiving Minis
ter Regoul who presented his creden-
tails as Dutch envoy accredited 20 the
holy see, expressed the hope that the
decision of the Dutch government
again TO be represented al the vatican
after the lapse Of fifteen years might
constitute an important factor In the
near future ia events leading 10 the
raeitication Of Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
20 AMERICANS SAID
10 HAVE BEIN ABOARD

London. Aug ~ ml5 y. MIA
dispatch % the Press Association from
Liverpool Gays that The White star
line reports that There were twenty
siK Americans aboard iho Arabic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
FIVE ARMY CORPS ARE
READY no DEPART

Brindisi. Italy, Nug. 10 Via Paris.
Aug. 20, i2:20 IA. m) Five army
corps concentrated at Apulia have
been ordered TO be prepared to leave
for an unknown destination
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
ITALY PROPOSES
To SEND FORCES
AGAINST TURKS

Taranto, Italy, Aug. 10 tvia Paris,
Aug 20, 1 Il. m)--A strong squadron
of fast cruisers is being held Ia readi-
ness to steam from here at a mo-
ments notice II is expected that
the warships win be sent against
Turkey If that country declines to-
satisfy ltaly's demands for the re-
lease Of Italian subjects held In the
ottoman empire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
FEDERATION Of
CATHOLICS TALKS
Of IMMIGRATION
Organization of American So
CietieS of Church Discusses
What Shall Be Done to Aid
New Citizens,

Toledo o., Aug. 19.-The immigra-
ton question largely occupied the at
tention of the delegates to the annual
convention Of the American Fedora
ton Of Catholic Societies here today, a
number Of speakers discussing the
problem at a social service mass meet
ing in the Coliseum
Charles r. Fay president of the
Common Cause society, of Boston,
spoke of the Difficulties and Dangers
.of the Catholic Immigrant There
has been, he said, "a great deal Of sci
.entific analysis Of the Immigration
question and there was more need for
action than for figures, lie said:
"The welfare Of the immigrant and
the welfare Of the native are INSOFAR
able. If we fail, they shall fan, and
they shall stand if we do Men are
becoming more and more restless and
discontinued with everything The
masses Of Europe and the masses Of
America alike are agitated by speak
ers and teachers on subjects that are
fundamental in Importance False
hood, in the name of philosophy and
politics, or religion, progress and sci
ence, has made entry into millions of
minds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
90 SIItNlV0ItS REPORTED
~ LANDED AT QUEENSTOWN

Queenstown. Aug ~ (9so1 p. M
Vessels have landed here $3.50 per-
SONS rescued from The Arabic
II ls reported that ffty lives have
been lost in the disaster.
The white star liuo has stated that
there were only i23 persons on hourd
the steamer Arabic II the Queens
town figures are correct be would I'M
dictate that there We're tt6 persons
on her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20

Real estate problems purchases.
sales or trade-are easily solved by
Journal want ads. Read them; use
them Do It today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
Socialism Is scored.

Socialism is an example. Here we
have as Bebel says a philosophy Of
life entering into every phase Of hui
man activity a movement not AIDE
quately comprehended by / per cent
OF its membership; school Of
thought founded by atheists on athe-
ism, involving necessarily the fatal
ism, despotism and blasphemy that
such a foundation demands It is an
economic absurdity. a political mon
strosity and phlosophic lunacy And
yet. with the goodly outside often
worn by falsehood, it approaches not
only the immigrant who may have
heard of it at home, but the native as
well with fair promise of happiness
and freedom when the people re-
ceive the rewards for their labors.
What a crude distortion of socialism
is given by the average agitator we
are all aware; and we are aware also
Of the real significance of the move
ment; we know the principles for
which it stands and how far from the
truth Notwithstanding the probably
good intentions Of some OF its vic
Tins, The speaker told of the success
of mass meetings held i'm the Boston
archdiocese to expose socialstio
teachings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20

joints, muscles, tendons or ligaments to
try bottle Of my RHEUMATISM
REMEDY.
If constlpated use Munyon's Paw Paw
Laxative Pills. MUNYON.
For sale by Alvarado Pharmacy b,
Ruppe and Otwell Drug co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
RHEUMATISM

EVERY RHEUMATIC,
no matter how chronic
his case, should buy a
% cent bottle Of NUN
Y0N's RHEU MATIsM
REMEDY. A few doses
usually bring relief, and
a bottle almost invaria-
bly, effects a cure. II
contains no salieyllc
acid, no morphine, no
cocaine, no dope or 9TH
er harmful drugs.
! want every person
who Is suffering
with stiff ar auratf,r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20

Morgans Point g. Wallaceville 3,
Lynchburg e; Port Arthur g.. Ana
huac .. Texas city 81 Surfeide 10;
Houston 4 Jennings Landing 3 san
Leon 3 seabrooke 2 Cedar Bayou 2;
Freeport / sour Lake / Orange u
Alvin J san Jacinto battle ground l.;
Dickinson ! scattered on beaches g..
Total i0t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20

church, DR.. Allan Rutledge. l think
friends"
Albert Townley looked at Mr.. Gra-
hams companion with a lively inter-
est. He had often heard of the young
minister who had stirred the entire
middle west with his apostolic fervor.
Shortly the two ministers bade
goodby to Mr.. Graham and walked
down the street together.
Tell me something about your work
in Wellington" said Mr.. Townley.
There was nothing very wonderful
about my ministry in Wellington" re-
piled Allan Rutledge smilingly. II am
surprised to see the interest that the
country has taken in my work IN that
small Iowa town. The facts simply
were that the community needed the
gospel Of Christ, and I was privileged
to bring it to them in an effective
way"
But in the reports of your work
there which I have read" said Town
ley, you revolutionized your church.
the college in Wellington and the en-
tire community"
When began my ministry in We'll
lington," responded the other, speak
ing more earnestly, both our church
and college were dead spiritually.
There was a distressing lack Of life
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20

and power, and I simply proved once
more what has been proven ten thou
sand times that the gospel Is the pow
er Of God"
Before accepting his recent call to
Bronson, Allan Rutledge had been
pastor for six years in Wellington, Ia,
and, as Mr.. Townley said, his ministry
there had brought him wide fame.
The Central church Of Bronson had
finally been able to prevail on the
powerful young western minister to
accept a call, and he had only arrived
in Bronson on the week preceding the
return of Albert Townley from his
trip abroad.
You have come here" said Albert
Townley, speaking with intense earn
estness, "in response to the prayers
of many true Christian people. We
feel we are in bondage in Bronson,
and we we need a Moses to deliver US.
do not for a moment think that
am trying to make out that Bronson
is a specially wicked city," continued
Townley quickly, but I would like
you to begin your ministry here
knowing that Bronson needs regene-
ration far more that Wellington ever
needed one. There are a. multitude OF
earnest Christian men and women in
our city, but the city itself Is now in
the control Of the powers of evil. 1t
is foolish to deny it. A corrupt ring
controls our city politics, and 1t keeps
our best citizens under its thumb.
Saloons and gambling places are wide
open, and no one pretends that our
laws regulating and restraining these
evils are enforced.
II am speaking in strict confidence,
rem ember, just as a local physician
| would speak 20 visiting specialist
| but I want to give you an Illustration
of the condition Of things as they real
ly are. You noticed that Mr.. Graham
greeted me very cordially this after
noon when he introduced us. He and
l are goo6 friends, and in many ways
| I resEect lim al a good citizen. But
| he is no Christian and does not pre-
tend to be- His wife and daughter are
members of your church, but he Is not
member, although, as you know, he
is the leading trustee in the organiza-
ton and really. controls the Central
church. He Is we'll versed in regard
to the inward corruption Of Bronson,
| but he regards it as inevitable and
will fight any attempt to better con-
ditions. He is the legal counsel Of the
corrupt ring. and he uses his splendid
legal powers to keep that crowd out
of the penitentiary."
Ito Be Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20
PROLOGUE.
ESTABLISHED 1865.

Here is a realistic decription of
American life, which teaches the
lesson that the right will always pre-
vail when peoples consciences are
aroused.
In a middle west city a young
Englishman, lately arrived from his
native land, joins in the movement to
stamp out corruption and immortality.
He becomes interested in girl whose
father Is the brains Of dishonest
political combination, and naturally
some very interesting complications
develop.
A visit by Billy Sunday, the noted
evangelist, to the city causes a great
sensation, and the story Of what he
accomplished is typical Of his opera :
tions elsewhere.
This is a story that will increase
civic pride and civic decency and will
thrill every reader. 1t literally throbs
with action, and the characters are
depicted with the accuracy of a
painters brush.
Another notable feature Of the story
is that it attacks hypocrisy in most
effective fashion and shows that truth
and sincerity are winning factors Tor
the man who strives for successful
career
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20

beside the sailors and before they
could guess the purpose he had
snatched the hose from their hands
and turned it full on their own faces.
sending the three sailors sprawling
to the deck. Then, throwing the spurt-
ing hose over the deck rail, where it
splashed harmlessly into the ocean,
he rejoined Townley. In an instant
two or three Irishmen rushed forward
and gashed the hose with their pocket
knives, rendering it useless. The dis
comfited sailors struggled to their feet
and turned off the water.
who are you, sir? What do you
mean" roared the officer, advancing
toward the cabin immigrant.
Without answering the two young
men ascended the stairs, Townley
/ leading the way, while the officer star
ed in helpless rage. He was about to
follow them to the cabin deck, but the
jeers of the now infuriated crowd
caused him to retreat hastily to a
| hatchway. down which he disappear
ed. followed by the dripping sailors.
"A sight like that maddens me-" ex-
claimed the immigrant when they had
reached the spacious first cabin deck,
that vulgar insolence Of authority
, which that officer showed toward those
poor steerage wretches."
Put the men were to blame in
part" interposed the American.
Yes. ! admit it, but there was no
excuse for the officers insolence to-
ward them just because they are trav-
cling by steerage. If they had been
cabin passengers he would not have
| dared to call them dogs
IF it had been a crowd of Ameri-
can workingmen he would not have
been so insolent," agreed Townley.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20
What IL Takes to Win.

1t takes a little courage
And a little self-control,
And some grim determination
If you want to reach the goal.
1t takes a deal Of striving,
And a firm and stern-set chin,
No matter what the battle,
If you're really out to win.
There's no easy path to glory,
There's no rosy road TO fame
Life, however, we may view it,
Is no simple parlor game;
But it's prizes are for fighting,
For endurance and for grit,
For a rugged disposition
And a 'don't-know when to quit
You must take blow or give one,
You must risk and you must lose,
And expect that in the struggle.
You will suffer from a bruise.
But you mustn't vince OF falter,
If fight you once begin.
Re q man and face the battle
That's the only way to win.
Selected.