davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
More Than Half of Huge Is
sue of $1,5O0,OO0,0Oo Sub
scribed While Treasury
Certificates are 0vertaken.
BERLIN SAYS ARMIES
RESUME OFFENSIVE
Today's Official Dispatch
from Keiser's Capital Care
fully Avoids Details of the
Fighting in France.

Berlin. sept. 2I CBy Wireless via
sayvlie) Subscriptions thus far re-
ceived To the German war loan have
assured the brilliant success Of the
plan. One paper speaks OF the pub
lie response as the victory OF these
at the s0mme,"
The call was for 4.200 00O, 00O
marks (Sl. .5ps. .OO0. .OO0l. With mum.
ber of reports not yet received the
total subscription to the imperial
bonds already Is 2.s4O. .Oe0. .000 marks
The treasury certificates which were
offered to tho amount 81 i.0o0,euu,
OOO marks have been oNcr-sub-
scrlbed by 26O.00O.000 marks. The
newspapers express pride that the
result has been reached without for
eiRn subscription or sending sub
scription blanks 20 many of the
wealthy Germans now In the field.
ON account of the unex pected sue
cess the final terms of payment have
heen postponed until December.
Last nights report from headaunr-
ters stated that the German armies
In France everywhere have assumed
TIC 0NN"AlFlNNs
Tho swedish explorer, Anders Sven
Iledin. Is a guest OF Emperor VIII
liam al headquarters lie wall be- al
lowed to visit the eastern ana west
crn fronts IN order 90 give "a non
partisan ace 1unt of the situation.
Advices from Vienna deny the re-
port that Henrik sienkewicz, author
Of "Quo Vadis," Is q prisoner Of war
of the Austrians. He Is In Vienna
en- route for Tyrol. and is preparine
TO write a book ON his experiences IN
the war.
The crown council At Buchareat,
capital of Bumania. on Saturday de-
cidcd to continue the strictest neu-
trnlity.
The Novoe Nremyn OF Petrograd
reports that the destroyers of the
German embassy in Petrograd. who
were arrested. have now been re-
leased as the destruction of the en-
hasey was prompted by noble and
patriotic feelings"
DR. Fridtiof Nansen. the explorer
and author, is reported at Christlana
to have emphasized amid roar oi
applause that Norway must arrange
the closest military unity with Swe'
drn for safeguarding In common theii
Independence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
LASSEN ERUPTS IN
FORTY-EIGHTH
EXHIBITION

Reddinr, cal. Sept. 2I--Aftor a
nisht OF smothered mutterings and
rumbllng. Lassen peak exploded today
In "a sharp thunderclap which rocked
the houses at Macombcr Flat dis
tance nine miles from the mountain.
The eruption today is the forty
eighth since the prehistoric volcano
aWoke Go new ilfe on May 80, and the
first that has been accompanied BY
an earthquake.
Al the time tha shock was folt--S
o'clock in the morning the activities
of the mountain were not pronounced
e1ough tn make themselves Visible
from distance, but at 6 o'clock "a
vast volume of sulphurous. ash laden
smoke aud steam was seen pouring
from assure One mile below the
older vents.
The mountain now has four craters
tho ancient one. Hill sealed; the
new main crater. closely adjacent; a
third crater. formed by the cruptions
of the last three weeks. not FAR below
tho main crater. and the hssurr
blown open today.
Twice yesterday tho two new era
ters spouted clouds Of smoke, but to-
dny the daylight showed them inact-
ive. while the lower vent was furi-
ousiy busy smoke and floating ash
yeiied the entire mountainside.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
Senator Burton, Leader of OPP
position, Brings His Clothes
to His Seat and Prepares to
Stay Forever.
MAY REACH AGREEMENT
ON $20,00O,OOO BASIS
Democratic Senators Declare
They Will Refuse Another
All-Night Session and One
Defies Senate to Bring Him
in.

Washington. Sept. 2i.-Thc filibus-
ter on the river and harbor bill was
resumed today Ia the senate amid
the possibilities Of compromise. Chair
man simmons Of the finance commit
tee said Informal conference with
senator Burton. leading opponent of
the Jiil. developed that both sides
might yield some points. Mr.. Burton
told the senate he would be- satisfied
with lump appropriation of not
more than S2o.ooO.o06. to be spent By
the war department.
After a conference with President
Wilson. Chairman simmons said the
senate would stay In session contin-
uously until tho oill was passed. lie
expected vote tomorrow night or
"wednesday. There was no intention.
he said. of making the bin include
only projects already under way and
the president had not Insisted ON such
"A pi1n.
senator Simmons called at the
White House primarily To- discuss the
Alaska coal leasing measure. which
President Wilson il eager TO have
passed. The senator told the presi-
dent vote could be taken up after
the rivers and harbnrs bin had been
disposed o.
When senator Burton learned Of
the plan for continuous session, he
decarod he was prepared
81 brought with me dress suil
| case ne said. "and am prepared u
stay right here as long as my strength
holds out. In my suit case is a ioung-
ing robe and 1 have picked out "a oft
couch which viii be OF service when
reinforaements give me chance fOI
rest. The outlook is for "A finish light.
when Senator simmons made
known the purpose To mold the senate
in session until the bin was passed
several Democrats declared theS
would not agree 10 another all-nighi
session. lie dehed the senate 10 make
him appear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
FRENCH MAKE FORMAL
kICk On TliE ATTACK

BordoauN sept. The French
foreign office has forwarded 10 neu-
tral governments protest against
the German bomhardment OF the
cathedral OF Rheims couched in the
following terms.
without being able 10 invoke
even the appearance Of military ne
cessity, ana Tor the mere pleasure OF
destruction. German troops have sub.
iected the cathedral ~ Rheims To a
systematic and furious lombard
ment. Al this hour the famOus ba-
silica is but a hcap Of ruins.
1T is the duty of the government
of the republic 90 denounco To uni
versai Indignation this reyoltine act
of candalism. which, In giving over
IA the flames this sanctuary of his
tory, deprlves humanity of an In
comparable portion of its historic
pstrimony."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
Completed Measure Taxes
Wines, Gasoline, Bankers.
Beer, Brokers, Amusement
Owners and Commercial In
struments.
PUBLIC BONDS OF
ALL CLASSES EXEMPT
Tax Of 500 on Theatres in
Cities of $4,000 Population
Applies to Motion Picture
Shows.

Washington. Sept. 2i.--introduc-
tion Of the emergency bill to raise
100000. 600 by taxing beer. wines.
gasoline. bankers. brokers'. amuse-
ment proprietors anG Commercial In
struments featured the program for
today's session of the house.
The bill introduced as the house
met, puts responsibility for collecting
OF telegraph and telephone taxes on
the companies through sworn returns.
In 1888, the public VAS required 10
aflix :. stamp 10 each Telegram.
All federal. state. county. town ana
municipal bonds. and stocks and
bonds issued by building and loan as
sociations that loan only To their own
stockholders. are exempt.
Ia taxing life insurance policies
eight cents for each 500. the bill
provides that the policies issued on
the Industrial or weekly payment
plan. the tax win be forty per cent OF
the first weekly premiums, the COM
pany 10 pay the tax. The tax will not
apply to fratcrnal beneficiary societies
and associations CONQUERED by the
members for their exclusive oeneft
and not for profit.
The tt0O theater tax In cities of
] goo population Includes mDying
picture shows.
The tax on tobacco r. to take effect
November I. Il excmpts all leaf to-
bacco dealers WHOSE annual sales do
not exceed loco pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
GERMANS GIVE EVIDENCE OF
RTN1gJDESgENCE OF ACrtNtTi'

Paris. sept. p t3;0t y. ml-The
following Official announcement was
given out In Paris today;
First, on our loft wing, on the
right hank OF the river Disc. we have
advanced as far as the heights OF
i.aasieny, west Of Noyon To the east
of ths Oise and 20 the north OF the
river Aishe the Germans have given
evidence of a recrudescence Of activ-
iiy.
In the region Of Craonne there
have been violent encounters which
did not stop short OF bayonet charges.
The enemy was everywhere repulsed
with considerable losses In the
country around Reheims the enemy
has not undertaken any infantry at
tack, conhnlnE himself 10 artillery
fire. directed against our front, from
heavy guns.
second. on the center In the
Champagne country and on the west
ern slopes of the Argonne river, an
exception heinT made of SouVain, We
have taken MesnllleE- Huertus and
MassiEes. In the WOevre district the
enemy silll holds the region OF Thia'
court and has VaRnonaded Hasson
chatel
ION our right WING. Lorraine and
the Vosges there IL nothing new.
The Germans are fortlfying them
selves In the vicinity cf Delmia, "a
the south Of Chateau saiins."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
RUSSIAN REPORTS
PURE INVENTION
SAYS AUSTRIA
Official Dispatch Declares
only Imagination Dictated
Overwhelming Defeats Of
Austrian Armies in Galicia.

Manchester. Mass, Sept. 2l.--
The following official statement
received by wireless from Vi
emma was made public here to-
day by Or konstantin Dumba,
astro-Ilunearian ambassador;
Foreign papers again pub
liah reports about colossal Rus
sian victory. We arc said to have
lost 2sO.0o0 dead ana wounded.
100000 prisoners, ana 500 guns.
The whole Austro- Hungarian
army aud Il now ready 60 iight
fcated These are. 81 course.
pure Inventions Our army has
repeatedly defeated and contin-
uaily weakened the Russian
army aud = now ready 10 nghi "a
new battle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
AUSTRIAN ARMY LEFT
IN CHARGE on BRUSSELS

Amsterdam, Via London. sept. -
N;50 y. mD-A message to the Tel
egraf says that German TROOPS who
we're in brussels. have left that city
FOR the French and Russian frontiers
ana the army now occupying Il rs
Austrian and has with Il seven heavy
siege guns.
The Telegraf says that as an out
come Of quarreling between Bayarial \
and Prussian soldiers. several OF the
Bavarian ringleaders in these dis
ordera have Deen courtmartialed and
shot
brussels Is reported quiet. The
price of provisions has increased con-
siderahly and some products are
scarce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
RUSSIANS HAVE TAKEN
fS,OOO PRISON IN DAYS

Paris, Sept. 2i t3.05 Q. m)-In a
message from Petrograd tho Hnvns
correspondent says that during the
last three days the Russians In CAL
icia have captured $1,000 Austrians.
Including is0 officers. many cannon.
quicknring guns and supplies also
have been taken.
Austrian aeroplanes which few
over the Russian army were destroyed
and on the body OF a dead aviator
were found lists OF the Austrian re-
serves and notes as to their positions.
which greatly aided the Russians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
Report That Whole German
Army Is Retiring from
France Leaving Only De-
fensive Front Is UncOn-
firmed.
EXPECTED FLANKING
MOVEMENT FAILS
0ptimists in London Believe
1t Improbable That Emper.
or's Troops Can Resume Of
fensive on French Soil.

London, Sept. "a u.Oo y. mD
England waited IN vain today
for confirmation of the report
that the bulk OF the German army
had begun to retife from France.
aud prepared for another period
OF anxiety and suspense whicn
must last as long as the great
oattle Of the Aisne. now IN is
tenth day, remains undecided.
Though British officials say the
allies are gaining TrOund, their
progress necessarily Ia slow and
the public = beginning 10 feel
thai the turning point In the bat
tie never Will bc reached untll
one side or the other has been
outiianked. Tho suggestion that
the allies would accomplish this
saturday or sunday on the Ger
man right was not fulfilled, and
apparently their efforts are be-
ing continued today.
For days the British press re-
fsrred 10 won KNck's peril
hut SO far the German com
mander has been able to checK
what must have boen terrlnc
pressure from the Brush and
French left.
Naturally. there has been no
corroboraiion from German
sources Of the report that "a COM
paratiye small part OF the Ger
man army Proposes to maintain
merely defensive position IN
France while the main body
makes a stand on the frontier,
nut optiu1lsts here believe y inn
pr"bable that Emperor Williams
troops again during the present
wa vii. assume general OF
fensiyg on French territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
REPORTED ATHEIST or oBREGoN
HY VILLA II DENIED

Washington, Sept. -i.-State de-
paftmcnt officials said today that they
had official Information contradlcting
the report that General villa had ar.
rested General OhEoRon. The met
dent was Insignificant. according to
an agent % the state department who
was present. Obregon aud Nilla. he
reported. had heated argument
over difference OF opinion as 10 the
best methods of accomplishing re-
suhs IN sonora. They finally reached
aud understanding and wont TO a
dance together.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
PROTEST
COMMANDMENT
OF RHEIMS
Declare Germans Destroyed
Famous Gothic Cathedral
Without a Shadow of Mil
itary Necessity"

bordeaux. sept 2i.---A detailed
account Of the German bombardment
OF Rheims relates that tho cannon
aiding has lasted for a Fortnight. The
Germans are said TO have used Pc
troleum shells and the city was set
on fire in many places and whole
blocks of houses reduced 60 smoking
ruins The part 81 the population
which was unable 90 leave the city
was without food for several DAYS.
The people took shelter in cellars.
Some were injured but little or no
loss of life has been reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
MAY KEEP OPEN PORT OF
ARCHANGEL UNTIL DECEMBER

London. Sept 2i (2;56 D. m)--Ao-
oording To Information received by
the British board OF trade u may be
found possible TO keep open the RUS
sian port OF Archangel in the Arctic
ocean by means Of ice breaking
steamers until the end Of November
and possibly until the middle OF De-
cembSr. Il ls hoped also 10 make ar
rangements for additional berths
which vii facilitate the discharge OF
private cargoes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
MONTENEGRIN ARMY
WITHIN STIRLING DIS
TANCE OF SARAJFVO

London. sept 81 G;23 p. MA
Montenegrin army Is only ten miles
from saraieyo., the capital Of Bosnia,
according To dispatch received to-
day BY the Montenegrln minister from
the foreign office at Cettinje.
The communication adds that the
Austrian army Ia retreating rapidly
before the Montenegrins. abandoning
rapid FIRE guns and stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
EXHAUSTION CONQUERS BOTH GREAT FIGHTING MACHINES
ON RAIN And BLOOD SOAKED BATTLEFIELD OF FRANCE

Debris and crumbiing walls are all
that is left of the thirteenth century
cathedral. the most remarkable ex-
ample extnnt OF early Gothic archi-
lecture.
In addition to the cathedral. the
museum. the hospital and the city
wero all for the greater part destroy
ed. Several inhabitants of the city
We're killed
In spite OF the bombardment ana
their repeated attacks on Il. the Ger
mans have been unable To take
Rheims.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
JAP AERoPLlNEs DESTROY
TWO TsING TAU PORTS

Paris, Sept. II (s:O0 ?. mD--Tel-
egraphiag from Petrograd. a CORES
pondent OF the Havas agency says:
"A dispatch received here from
Vladlsyostok declares that japanese
aeroplanes throwing bombs. have de-
atToyod two OF the Important forts at
Tsing Tau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
PARIS SHORT ABOUT \
MILLION POPULATION

Paris. Sept. "a ts;O5 y. mD--ofh-
clal figures on the census of Paris
within the city walls show that there
are today in tho capital 362. asa few
or families than there were In lsll'
The number of households now In
the city IL i.200. The population
shows n reduction OF i,02G, 50T, az
compared TO 1911 This II equal Ia
50 per cent of the population In nor
NAL times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
GAR NICHOLAS THANKS
his GALLANT ARMIES

pctrngrad. sept ~, via London
(5.3e .. mD-The Russian COM
mander-In-chief has sent the follow
ing telegram to General Iyanon'
The emperor has ordered me q"
transmit to the gallant armies In the
southwest his warm thanks for the
Bpiendid prowess shown by the RUS
sian troops. l am happy to carry out
the will OF his majesty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
PREsENTs THE
PROTEST At WASIIIN GTON

Washington. sept 2l.--The French
ambassador. jules JuF@erand. pre-
sented the protest of his government
aH given In the foregoing dispatch to
the state department today. II was
signed by Foreign Minister Deicasse.
IN the absence of Secretary Bryan
the Ambassador read the protest 60
Acting SecretHry Lansing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
MOTOR BANDITS IN
SUCCESSFUL
BANK JOB
Trio of DesperadOes Murder
Cashier of Franklin Park
Bank, Chicago and Escape
with Unknown Sum.

Chicago. Sept 2i.-Three rob .
hers to-day entered the Frank =
lin Park savings bank. located .
In a suburb. fatally shot the .
cashier and escaped IN an auto =
mobile with an unknown sum OF =
money. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
WOMEN URGE SUSPENDED
JUDGMENT ON ENEMIES

London t6;iO y. M, Sept. 2i.-
suspend judgment on report of al
legged cruelty by enemies OF Great
Britain and do not engender hatred
and vengeance" Is the Eist OF the res
olutlon adopted BY the executive
committee Of the National Union ot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
BRITIsII TROOPS MOVE TO
AID OF THE JAPANESE

Peking. SEPT. i.-Transports con
veying British troops "a aid the Jap
anese in the attack Of Using Tau. lett
Ticn Tsin Saturday. This detachment
consists Of one regiment. the South
Wales bordcrcrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
FRENCH REPORT DESTRUCTION
OF CATuicDRaL AT RHEIMS

Chai0ns sur Mnrne. via Parts. sept.
2i.-rhe Germans continued bonn
harding the principal buildings of
Rheims all Yesterday ana last nl6hi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

Compound TO me and / tried it at once
end found much relief. After that I
had no pains at all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always For years I have praised
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as wo-
mans friend. You are at liberty to use
myletter in any way. - Mrs. THOMSON,
go w. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of life is one of the most
critical periods of q woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women 30 successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
III you want special advice
write 20 Lydia f.. Pinkham Med
icine Co. (cOnfidential), Lynn,
Mass. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by q woman
and held In strict confidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
KAIMUKI WINS FROM
M0ILlILl Is TO 5

The Kaimuki baseball nine defeated
the Moiliili aggregation by score of
Is to 5 in fast and interesting game
played Sunday. The Kaimukis had
the best Of the game from the begin
ming and won with apparent ease. The
pitching proposition was the only
thing which seemd to bother Moiliili
from the fact that their star twirler
was batted out of the box and thereby
forcing the substitution of a new man,
Joal pitched good game for Kai.
muki, which team proved unusually
good with the stick. getting in sew
eral home runs to their credit The
lineups follow: r.. T."
Kaimuki- JoaI p. Nunes c. Machida
ID. Mitchell %. Solomon 3b. Robert
IS. Camacho II. l. Camacho CT. Aiu If
MoiIiili All Tau D. All Kui c, Gun.
ha ID, Matsumofo %, George II, Hole
ef. Ayau SIS. All Ynen RI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
lawn SOCIAL Is
PLANNED BY Y
FOR SATURDAY

The lawn social to be given by the
members of the Y. NJ. C. A. for their
friends will be- held Saturday evening
of this week. The program, which
will be one entirely of outdoor games,
will begin at ) in the afternoon. Open
ing with a musical concert between 5
and O'Clock and continuing through
out the evening, there will be mer-
ry round of fun. At different places
about the lawn there will be booths
for fortune tellers and various con-
tests. A series of games which are
used in Europe at the county fairs are
being arranged. III. -
Just after the dinner hour a game
of volley ball will be played on the
lawn back of the building Two teams
which have been competing against
each other for a series of weeks, will
participate At different points during
the evening moving pictures will be
thrown on the curtain, which will
hang between the two wings of the
building. ~-.:. ..
The committee in charge of the af-
fair is composed of A L. Mackaye, E.
r. Tracy, George Banta, Roy Black.
shear, Harry Newcombe, George Stein,
G.. H. Garrett and Lloyd R. Killam.I
They will meet tomorrow afternoon
to complete the arrangements, 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
present police sta.

municipality the present police sta.
ton Of Honolulu.
Tourist Promotion.
Convinced that the work of the Ha.
waii Promotion Committee benefits
our municipality as well as the whole
Territory, we pledge our supervisors
to a continuation of the support here
tofore given by the City and County.
Public Schools. H.. L.. ....-
We favor liberal appropriation for
the maintenance of the public schools,
and the adoption of a better system
for the care of all school grounds and
buildings. .... ..
Power to Tax.
Convinced that nothing will cause
greater progress in the evolution of
Honolulu into a yirile American city
and bring to the citizens thereof a re-
alization Of their responsibilities to
the, municipality, We favor the grant.
ing to the City, and County of Honolu-
lu complete power to fix the tax rate.
Fire Department. s..s... .....
Believing that the establishment of
a modern fire department for the City
and County, and the extention of fire
protection to all outside sections of
the city, will result in reduction Of
the present insurance rates, we pledge
cur supervisors to take such measures
as will accomplish this result.
Public Cemetery. ~. a
We pledge our efforts for the pur-
pose of establishing within our city a
public cemetery for the burial of the
INDECENT dead, and we pledge our su-
pervisors to petition the Governor to
set aside for or secure to the City and
County proper location for such a
purpose.
and Public.
Realizing the great benefits accru-
ing from the establishment and main
tenance of Fairgrounds and public
parks, We pledge our supervisors to
support measures which shall accom-.
plish this object.
Changes in City Charter.
In view of the pledge in the Re
publican Territorial platform for the
purpose of enabling the people of Ho-
nolulu to revise the City and County
Charter at. a convention, we believe
that all legislation to effect changes
in the City Charter should be with
held for consideration of said conven.
ton.