davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
RUSSIANS REPORT
DEFEAT or GERM ANS

Pclrogiad. Nov. II tyia London
No.te) The following official com
muuicauoa from headquarters was
issued tonight
ON the LEFT bank Of The pVina, near
n,sml, our troops with the assist
ance of artillery, captured the farm
OF Borscmuende. and took some do2-
ems Of German prisoners besides cap
turing tWo machine gums Two eoun-
tor-atncks by the enemy were re-
pulsed with heavy German losses
"Near the village OF Kostiouhovka
uat of Ganloybu stubborn action
Developed
According to supplementary intor-
nation 500 men, tWenty-one officers
and clcvcn machine guns were cap
turcd IN the fighting at Koit in ad-
diuon to ooo men aud fifty Officers
reported ON the rest OF
thc front there is mo change.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Nov l1-New Mexi
geo. FRIDAY aud saturday oir not
much change in temperature
~~~~~~-----~N~-~----~-~
channels ot publicity to such am eN-
tent Than even if majority of the
population favored the allies it would
b. difficult for their views a. find
expression
The socialist party however. is
ayowedN aud openly for the allies.
and though the socialists are not
strong enough 90 dominate the coun-
uy's publicity, they are strong
enough to exercise a great restrain
ing influence to prevent other parties
from forcing through amy program
which would ieopardize swedish neu-
tralty.
i am unable 20 discover any talk
of peace here or any feeling that
Germany's success has brought the
end of the war iu sight"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
BELL
ON RETURN TRIP;
ABOUT 75 STOPS
Great HOnorS Are Accorded
Historic Relic of Nations
Birth Before It Is Placed
Aboard Special Train,

san Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE Lib
erty Bell was escorted from the Pan
Pacific exposition to a waiting
special train today ANA started on it's
return trip to Philadelphia, where 1t
giving celebration,
It is estimated that eight million
persons viewed the bell since its ar
rival here July 16.
Every branch Of the military and
naval service was in the escort which
accompanied the Liberty Bell to its
"gondola' car attached TO a special
train which will carry a party of
forty persons on the return to Phila-
delphia Delegates to the convention
of the National Guard Association Of
the United states in session here.
formed a special guard on the Jour
ney from the exposition through the
streets of San Francisco.
Wreaths and flowers placed on the
bell yesterday by representatives, OF
foreign nations and states of the
union at the farewell ceremonies
were grouped about the relic. Thou
sands Of persons lined the streets as
the procession passed.
Members of the select ana common
council Of philadelphia, headed by
Charles Seger, chairman of the com
mittee, public officials, and United
states Senator Boise Penrose, Of
PENNSYLVANIA, a guest of the com
mittee on the trip, participated in the
ceremonies.
The return trip will be via Los An
geles. san Diego, Arizona, New Mex
leo, Texas, Louisiana, Misslsslppl
Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, IN
nois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania
New Jersey, New York and back t."
Philadelphia. About seYentN-llVe
stops will be made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
RINGING OF CHURCH
BELLS STARTS uM0R

Rcrln. NOV ll lyIa London, 1852
D. m1 Rumors that Serbia hats ap-
plied for peace. suddenly have sprung
into general circulation but $50 far
as can ne aseerhmed they are win
ont thc slirhteat foundation
The Associated Press ou iuvcstg1t-
ne the wmors, found ono amusing
explanation af thcm The bells of
the protcsmut churches had started
pcalmg similarly and some enc seek
ing for reason for ths conicctured the
theory that % waa the beginume of
serbian negotiations The conjecture
soon developed into "a report the Cact
being ignored that the bells were be-
ing ung on the oecaHon of The meet
ing Of the synod of the Irussnn
Evangelical church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
mdInn Chnrgcd MIth moIdup.

SANTA Re, Nov Francisco HoT-
guin, a Navajo Indian from New
Mexico, was arrested at Los Angeles
Jointly charged with Andreas fubio'
Of holding up Victor ImazumL Hol-
guin said that he had merely met
Rubio and as he did so in an alley he
saw lying lying on the ground a re-
volver ana pistol Just as he picked
them up a policeman ran into hum
10 whom he handed the weapons.
However, the naive story did not go
with the justice and Francisco az "ell
as Andrcas were held for later
hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
SERB LEGATION GIVES
NOTE ON CONDITIONS

Paris Nov. ll,-The SERBIAN leBa-
ton today gave out note issued win
view to setting at rest certain re-
ports regarding Serbian affairs said
to have originated in German sources
The statement said.
First, Gen Badomir Putntk, chieI
of the Serbian general staff, although
he has been in precarious health for
long time continues at his post, di-
rectng the operations of the Serbian
army.
Second the artillery captured by
the Germans at Kralievo was without
importance from a military viewpoint
1t was part of the spoils of two pre-
vious wars and its loss does not weak
en- the Serbian army.
Third at no moment has the Ser
bian government thought Of peace
nor considered making peace before
victory was won by the allies. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
PART or SWISS ARMY
IS RETURNED HOWE

Basel, Switzerland, Nov II (via
Paris. $3.50 p. m)--A considerable
portion of the Swiss army will be sent
home from the Swiss frontier, Nov.
13, as II appears that the government
is convinced no danger Of territorial
violations by the bclligerents now eX-
lists
The expense Of maintaining upward
100000 men under arms has been "A
trying burden
The government has been kept in a
state Of constant anxiety month after
month by what was believed to be
confidential, trustworthy information
concerning designs against Swit2er-
land by one or another of the hellg-
erents, all of which turned out to be
Inaccurate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
GERMANY MUCH
IMPRESSED WITH
ENERGY Of NOTE
Concludes That Case Has Been
Put Clearly and Strongly by
Washington Results Await
ed With EagernoSS,

Cologne Nov II t9l0 p M
What -is. snid in We an Inspired dls
patch from Herlin 10 The Cologne Ca
2ette ou the American note 10 Great
Hritau. says
"Fhc energy with which the prcsi-
dent after The settlement of the con-
troversy with Germany has taken up
the settlement of the Anglo American
question ia Acknowledged unrcserycd-
N here There could be no more
convincing documentary proof of the
importance Of American interests and
the extent of the British violation of
right than this note
America. it must be conceded, has
spoken thoroughly and eucrsetically
The immediate future win show how
strong is the political determination
behind those words.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
Templors Prepare Tor statc Meeting

East Las Vegas n NJ, Nov liz
The Las Vegas eommandery Of tho
knights Templar is making prepara-
tions now for the state Masonic meet
lnes here next year The Tcmpars
plan to give their brethren from
other parts Of New Mexico royal
welcome. and show them "a good time.
The commandery has elected the fol-
lowing officers George II KinkeL
eminent commander; Charles II. Stev-
enson. geucralissimo; Or u, n. shaw,
captain-general; James $. Duncan,
treasurer Charles Tamme, recorder,
w. Il. Wiliams senior warden, Q. l..
Gregory, junior warden II. r. Mckee,
prclate. H. B. Hubbard, standard
bearer; Bon Coles. sword bearer; =.
Il. Mcclure, warder, r. } Haywood,
sentinel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
REPORT ROTH
LOSSES AND GAINS

Paris, Nov. II (3:33 p. m)-The
Serbian legation today received the
following dispatch dated November s.;
THE enemy has succeeded In
crossing he Moraya Of the west near
Kra-Lievo and the Moraya of the
south in the direction of Djnnis ANA
Leskovac.
"The enemys attacks near Grde-
litza were rcpulsed The fighting on
the right bank of the Leskovitza
river and upon the left bank of the
Morava Binatchka river east of Gni-
lane, has resulted in our favor
Enemy attacks toward the GorRes OF
Kathcanik were repulsed."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
Cruiser TOWing u.
S. Submarine Wants
Quick Assistance

san Francisco, Nov. ll.-The Unit
ed states cruiser Chattanooga left to-
day in answer 20 radio message
from the cruiser Maryland which is
towing the submarine F-3 here from
Honolulu. The nature OF the message
was not made public The collier
Nanshan and the tug lroquois, tow
ing the FL and the F-2, are pre-
ceding the Maryland Heavy seas and
rough weather have been making the
voyage difficult
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
KAISER SPARES LIVES
OF BELGIAN WOMEN

Berlin, Nov - tby Wireless 10 shy
ville) Tho koelnische Volks Xei-
mug reports tba Emperor William
has telegraphel Cardinal Hartmann
Thar at the solicitation of the pope,
the sentence of death against tho
Countess die Bpleyillc Mile. Thulior
and Louis Scyorn has boon come
mutcd 20 Imprisonment for life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
SWEDEN STRONGLY FOR
CAUSE OF GERMANY

O. l'1"doh' Nov. ~ O:0S y. MA
stockholm dispatch TO the Times
says. i''''''
t,. nile it is undoubtedly true that
\ preponderance Of sentiment here
p'io-ferman and anti-allies. this
,,''neht yrisI has been exaggerated
ma a' Is true is that the court and
,o'' MARY party certainly are pro-Ger-
,ba. & ana that the Germans. through
'eir intelligent and persistent nropa-
'''a' have dominated most Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
Effort Is Made by Special
Prosecutor to Get in Story
Of Dynamite Conspiracy of
Labor Leaders,
DECLARES LOS ANGELES
WAS TO BE DESTROYED
Blowing Up of Times Building
Only Small Pad Of Crimes
Contemplated Says James
w. Noel.


'es "9aN'Ta ioo""A' '''',A' ''.ss9 so. ~''''
l''S N''H'''S' n...
l'9lli''uN "'9 ''e"" ,',''' .,.
'''riSr 7'' 7'''''" = 's'''' -, -
.'hh 7'eil wv '''''''"h ,',', i,
'''''a " -''''' '''' ''' .,...'i,.
'h' ''''l y ""''n'" t.'.,a. "''',,''
,n"'H'u ",'h 'l1 ",,''''
'''s-''Ni " '""',V'''', WV wy "
h'n'l''nA h'in,'il''A oi 'ns '-'s N'1,5,s t,5..1 ,,"n,.
~ VIVA. ..i., ,hat ,t.orncy Noei
copt, not continue the recital of
.,,nts which took place after the
ri,nas w.s btovn mn M nm indication
of what he Intended to slate. Attor-
NV NooI told mo court in Inc absence
~ u,o urr th,t the prosecutiop pro-
,osoi +. nroyo th9t ,ftcr mo Times
rvnIosion. l. n Mcnamara. who Is
soryino , Br,-term I'm san Quentin
nonttentiarv after pleadinp guilty to
1ynamitinc the Times building. and
ordo n Mechanical who turned
state'e evidence ana who will be- "a
oitncs. IN mo present case plotted
70 Destroy NlI'ually Vhe oh,''t wy ~
Los Anse'es' re ae'''lv" ,"'' wv
denee Woula ne prouu'eu 70 sh"" l,'u'
set forty or fifty explosions in differ
ent parts Of this city The same night
i hy means of elockwork devices, Inv
connection with these explosions Mr
Noel said' th'fe was To- pe u"'u ~"
. "FfanSo mont revised hF N''>o'l l'''" ~
cause i'Ies U" I"''o" lne oNi'"''""9'
Judge Checks KeciiaI
i Judeo Willis said that 10 % cnnapir-
acy was proved. testimony ia support
Icf those allegations might hc admit
ted later In the trial
Attorney Noel stated that the cyi-
Gence would show that after the Times
building explosion. Schmidt was a flu
giuyc from Justice until ne was ar
rested in New York city IN February
of this year under the name OF Joo
/ Hoffman AT This point hc was inc
/ terruptpd by objections by the de-
fensc.
When the taking uf testimony was
begun several employees of the Times
were placed ON The witness stand TO
describe the DISASTER ana the events
Immediately following IT,
story og schmidt. NInycments.
MIR Noel took nm lbe nistor,. Of tbe
alloged copsnirecv i'm 1910
aNo proposa M uroyc.n he said
othat In tbe spmmer of 1910. T. B
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
WINTER NOT BOTuERING
RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN

London. NOV. II (3:et a. ln.) The
correspondent Of the Times at the
headquarters Of General Rucky's
northern Russian army says the pre-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21
CITY NEWS.

Wash goods sale all week. Central
Ask your dealer for Snowfall
Cleaner for white shoes. Price 10c.
Hamilton and Dallas City Boy
Scouts will hold field, track and
swimming meet at Hamilton July 20
26.
-Keokuk camp NJ. W. A. No. 622
will i.oll its regular meeting tonight
at Woodman hall. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The Modern Woodmen camps OF
Fort Madison and Niota, ILL.,, will give
joint excursion to Keokuk on Satur-
day. August %. The w. w. and barge
have been chartered for the event. 1t
is expected that 900 or more people
will come to Keokuk on that day.
Pilgrims Rest Baptist Sunday
school will give their annual picnic
at Cedar Glen Saturday, July "a. n
case Of rain, the picnic will be post
poned till the following Saturday
Each family is expected to bring their
baskets well filed. a special car will
leave Nineteenth and Carroll at 9:4S
O'clock, and will gather UP the pas
sengers for the picnic On Nineteenth
and Main streets.
Reports from Hancock county
state that corn and other crops grow
ing on rolling ground look fine. The
same can be said of fields that were
tiled. On some fields where the wheat
on account of the weight of the heads
and the softness Of the ground Is
leaning over. grass is growing up and
hiding the grain, which in great
measure will be lost Under the exist
ing conditions very few farmers think
OF threshing at present and are stack
ing their wheat wherever 1t Is pos
sible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21
CITY NEWS.

Go to Centrars wash goods sale
Regular meeting OF Keokuk aerie
No. 6S3, F. o. E., tonight at Eagles
hall, 52s Main, at o'clock. VISITING
brothers always welcome. Chas. A
Noakes, ecretary. Business Of i'm
portance.
Quincy Herald The Hagenbeck-
Wallace circus which showed in this
city yesterday, paid it's Illinois war
tax to Deputy Charles Fitzgerald yes
terday afternoon, which il sufficient
to carry it into any town or city in
this state. A war tax Of S. for each
travelling show and $50 for big show
Is charged in each state, and It paid
for the big show and for four travel
ing shows from July / to December
81. One OF the travelling shows, how
ever, is private one with the circus,
which carries three travelling shows
of its own.
The Iowa weather and crop service
bulletin for the week ending July 10,
has just been issued as follows: Will ,
the week was slightly warmer than
the normal, and favorable for corn,
the rainfall was heavy to excessiv }
and further delayed haying and hac G.
vesting and caused much damage {,
grain in shock. Showers occurred IN
the state on every day Of the week
except Saturday. and many OF them
were accompanied by high winds and
some of them by hail, which did great
damage to standing grain. Oats are
badly lodged and in the southern part
Of the state low, fiat land Is still too
wet and soft for binders to work. In
many localities the conditions were
critical. both for standing and shocked
grain, but the week closes with bet
ter conditions and prospects OF fair
weather for several days at least.
Corn made very rapid growth and a
few fields are beginning to show tas-
sells. Much of 1t, however. will be
laid by with only two civilizations.
Some reports indicate potatoes rotting
In the ground, but truck Of all kinds is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21
Eloper. were Lost.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Arthur A.
Heck and Miss Regina D. Mohr OF
Racine, Wis, had never eloped to
Crown Point before. Therefore 1t was
not surprising that they became. con.
fused in the darkness last night and
lost their way. They appealed to Po-
lice Sergeant Clancy, who found q
road map, and headed their auto right.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To owners of dogs not having paid
the 1915 license due June l.
All dogs found running at large
without license being paid, will be TAX.
en- UP and killed as required by chap.
ter II, section 9 of the general ordin.
ances. The police will make no can.
vass for the owners OF dogs this year
Dogs will be taken wherever found
without the license tag.
JOHN M. KENNEY,
City Marshal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends. both at home and at En-
bury, for the kindness and sympathy
shown us in our recent bereavement.
MR. JOHN PALMER AND
CHILDREN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21
Stops OCCASIONALLY

Mitchell Republican: Those who
have come to believe that It can
stop raining in South Dakota should
note that it didn't rain on two days
at least.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21

generally in excellent condition. Fruit
is also In good condition and pastures
were never better.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-21
WOULDN'T WORK THAT TIME
Ordinarily InfaIIibIe, Was Doomed
to Failure.

The talk topic turned to signs, to
kens and things like that the other
afternoon, when Congressman Henry
T. Heigesen of North Dakota contrib
uted the following anecdote:
One day Jones was rambling along
the boulevard, when he was rallied by
his friend Smith While talking about
war, crops and mosquitoes, Jones no
ticed that Smith continually rubbed
the palm of his hand.
What in the world Is the matter
with your hand?" he finally demanded.
"You have been rubbing and scratch
ing it ever since we stopped here"
"The palm itches like blaZes." an
swered Jones' They say that 1t is
a sure sign that you are about to get
some money"
UNI" thoughtfully returned Smith,
asa great light suddenly dawned upon
him. Here is where you get wise to
the fact that there is nothing in signs.
l haven't dollar to spare"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-21
az wasn't n week ago." and Allison

81 wasn't a week ago." and Allison
looked out across the starry sky to the
tree-scalloped hills. with the compile
ton of the consolidation of New York's
transportation system, and the build
ing of big central station, thought
/ was through. 1t seemed a big achieve
ment to gather all these lines to a COM
mon center. like holding them In my
hand; to converge four millions or
people to one point, to handle them
without confusion, and to redistribute
them along the same lines, looked like
life's work; but now I'm beginning
to become ambitious"
ooh. / see," grinned Jim Sargent.
"You want to do something you can
really call a job. If remember right
ly, you started with an equipment or
four horse cars and two miles OF rust
ed rail. What do you want to conquer
next?"
Allison glanced down the hill. then
back out across the starlit sky. Some
new feryor had possessed him tonight
which made him poet, and loosened
his tongue which, previous to this,
could almost calculate its utterances
In percentage.
THE world" he said.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-21
LOWERING THE DEATH RATE
Report Shows a Gratifying Decrease
In the Victims OF tuberculosis
During Recent Years.

At the convention of the Nationa
Association for the Study and Preven'
ton of tuberculosis, held recently at
Seattle, It was shown that the nation.
al death rate from tuberculosis has
decreased from 326 per 100000 In 1880
to 1866 In 1913. This decrease Ia
equivalent to the saving OF 179,027
lives in single year. 1t proves that
the fight against the scourge is being
waged wisely and effectively.
It is estimated that there are to-
day 100000 consumptives in the
United States. Their existence means
an economic loss OF $214,500,000 q
year. Any movement to lessen the
number of sufferers is commendable.
not only from the standpoint Of the
humanitarian. but also from that OF
the practical economist.
Such figures are highly interesting
just at present. They show that while
more than half the world Is almost
wholly absorbed In the work OF taking
life, the American republic remains
concerned in the business OF saving
life. The contrast between the hui
manitarians in session at Seattle and
the strategy boards which are meeting
today In all the great European cap
itals is sufficiently striking.-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-21

spent with his maps. and his books
and his figures; then he went to his
broker with list of railroads.
Get me what stock you can OF
these" he directed. "Pick 1t up as
quietly as possible"
The broker looked them over and
elevated his eyebrows. There was
not a road in the list which was i'm
portant strategicaliy, but he had
ceased to ask questions Of Edward
Allison.
Three days later Allison went into
the annual stockholders meeting OF
the L. and G. railroad, and registered
majority OF the stock In that insig-
nificant line, which ran up the shore
opposite Crescent island. joined the
Towando Valley shortly after its emer-
gence from it's hired entrance into
New York, ran for fifty miles over the
roadway of the Towando, with which
it had a longtime tracking contract,
and wandered up into the country.
where 1t served as an outlet to GER
tain conservatively profitable terri
tory.
The president reached for his gavel
and called the meeting. The stock
holders, gray and grave, and some
with watery eyes, drew up their chairs
to the long table; for they were direc-
tors, too. They answered to their
names. and they listened to the min
utes, and waded mechanically through
the routine business, always with their
gaze straying to the new force which
had come among them. Every man
there knew all about Edward e. ALI
son. He had combined the traction IN.
terests Of New York by methods as
logical and unsympathetic as geom-
etry, and where he appeared. no mat
ter how pacific his avowed intentions,
there were certain to be radical up
heavings.
Election of officers was reached in
the routine, and again that solemn In
quiry in the faded eyes. The official
slate" was proposed In nomination.
Edward E. Allison voted with the rest.
EV6TY UITGCIOI was AO-CAOSIC0'
New business. Again the solemn
inquiry.
Move to amend Article Three, Sec.
ton One Of the constitution. relating
to duration of Office" announced ALI.
son, passing the written motion to the
secretary. ION a call from the major
ity of stock. the stockholders OF the
L. and c. railroad have "a right to
demand a special meeting, on one
weeks notice. for the purpose OF re
organization and reelection"
They knew it. 1t had to come.
Edward E. Allison waited just long
enough to vote his majority stock. and
left the meeting in hurry. for he
had an engagement to take tea With
Gail Sargent.
RIO RE CONTINUED)