davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
INNES AND HIS WIFE
RELEASED TODAY ON
BAIL AT SAN ANTONIO

San ArUn..H. T.N. n.f Coz
E lnucs .nd hr wife. a. iHrrus
prrsuu. indicted un .harees 0f mur-
dcf Hud conspiracy tu murder u cons
us.uon oIth tht disanpeaun.r of
MRS Eio'se Nelms Dennis arf her
sister MIss Heatrlae >oims n A..
lantl. Ga. Iast june Were granted
nall at a hetrIus h.rr TODAY inncs
hti aHs Hfed ai tfo1n and hs eif,
II s. unH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
N0TRE DAME SENDS HER
GREATEST FOOTBALL
TEAM TO DO BATTLE

Nulro Dame. lud. pDi. f...- Nufrc
.a believed to be- the strungest l0ut1ti
eleven of is history 1s t started f1r
New Haven tn give hattie saturday.
tn Yalc coach Harper took a .arge
squad of substitutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
TORONTO STOCK
EXCHANGE OPENED

Toronin. Om. Got o. Authorized
trading amnns brokers of thc Toe
ronto stock cKchanee waa hesun to-
day The trading b for cash sns a
restricted to securities nstsd on both
the Sew furk and Toronto sN
changes No prices Wlu be- pub
lishod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
Petrograd Official Statement
Declares Progress Salts
factory" While Berlin Con-
tinues Claim of Great Vic
tory.
BATTLE OF THE RIVERS"
SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE
Portuguese Forces Sail for
South Africa in English
Transports; Turkey An
n1unces DemobiLzation of
Her Army.

Iolkc-tonc. va Iondun. oct
~ q p. M. THE krniiNurfh.
one uf the la-t tour steamships
Co. leave O-tcnd Arrived today.
bringing 2.O0O rcTugrcs.
Nmoue tnrn were some Bel
gian -pldieI-. aud a. the, were
not wounded. thc iuicrn', was
that thr Hclginu- considered the
takinL ot Ostcud hl tie Gcr-
mans Inc, itahlc and -u ,au-ed
ihc removal DIV every one Who
otherwise would be- likely tu be
taken prisoner.
NJ regular communication
HfTo~- the channel to O-tcud has
nov been -toppcd. Three other
,,'s-cl- wlii, IL sailed FROM O-Icnd
with the kcnilWorth have not Nci
arrived.
Nnuthcr small steamer rca"h-
Ina here today from O~tend hs
way of Calais. reported that the
residents 0f Calais were ~ almost
~ much nf u panic a. the people
oI O-tcnd. apparently brlic,ing
ilat the Germans wouid soOn
he upon thVm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
GARDEN BLAMES It
ON THE POOR
REPORTER
British Diplomat, Pushed for
Explanation Denies He Re
Elected on Policy of Presi-
dent Wilson.

Washington. D.D 15-Sr Lionel
Garden has rcpldated the interview
1s.ribcd Geo hna upon bIs s1il.us from
Ncv YORK. recently i1 whi.H ho was
said iu have reflected severely Hu
rI,sd,ut Wilson policy Zoo re-ard u
NtNlsu.
Th. rcuulstun umc to tho s'Ht'
department ihroush Am Itssia"f
Page boa london uho had upuIoI 'i
th, British fDr,i4n office 1s ta 'hr
u.h,uueiN of 'hc Interview.
SIR Edward Gre, fH, Hrisn f"r-
olsn minister iatulmrd Mr PAse
thst while ~ir Liou,. had submitted
to an interview regarding conditions
iu Ncxieo. 81. ho ',t' the lnfeh
STATES he had NOT reflected in an.
wlv ON thc poi.s ut rresid,n, VIII
SON
o. was i1umated ,t lh' -iltc de-
r,ltmpnt "nu fh. closed tn, n,.-
dent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

most sunbofu Sind OF RESIST
cncc
The rglduos- oG the rousoI.
ship. however prc, mdcs more
than puossrs J# tu which SIDE
e.ored loo .ho nshuur which i''-
lowed th, .etromout OF tho H"'-.
slams and IhD advance ul trc
Germans u tho vicinity nt
Dhcut lu tho r,ar 90. chat ...E
90 i- said 'hlt the G,rmlus have
10 1000 mru Hua ali ~isHs udI.
cate THAT d., violent battle tnr pos-
session ui Dsl,ud and other
channel ports - imminent ol 300
actual progress
what has u.uouc OF tho Bel
euu army Vhl.b retrc1ttd ft'm
Antwerp ls not ycl known tu She
pubuD Noi 8. the composition
ut th, allied tur.ys scoEiup to
chcrk ,hr German sraward ti-
vance clear
Ns was the case bcfur the lau
cot Antwerp. the BRUSH press boz
a measure discounted the Ger
man occupation OF '.teu'
though It was pointed out to-day
That if fhc allies continue tu hold
the town uf Yoros which cuts the
German lines ;hc continued o,-
rupatiuu ot u-tcud Wulid oc
Hricf
Germans are reported iu Bel
gium Ar ur northeast as Brugc~.
which place their cyclists and pI-
trnl. are said Goo have entered
Nothug during the forenoon
udI seated ans mHrhrd eh1ns, m
th, situation u ItaH., CO., 300 ,Ac
eastern arena.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

London. oct 10 Gsg5 p. mJ J--
Tire Battle of tho Rivers the
luns lime nf which SIN stretches
across France. stood n thc back
ground today Boa contrast With
the comparatively small Held Of
Operations ir the department of
Nord and in West Flanders.
whore the gontcndIug uliies and
Germans may decide during the
nest week phase rf the siruF
gle which bocamr acute when
the Germans orrupied Antwerp
and Ghrnt
N seems plain nov that the
German plan wus To sweep on to
psicad ans thence 90 the French
ports in "a same ifnpetuous way
that rhnrartprised the rush to-
ward Paris. bus in this. british
military experts says the invad-
eIs have been meeuuE with the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

New Work. oct i5.-Two cN-
pcaiitinnurN forces ui Portuguese
troop. tor one ot Whieh English
ttansp ~ were used. shilrd num
Lisbon uu >CptrIuhcr 10 tu rein
Nofsc garrison- in Portuguese
Possessions in Airioa which adj
join ths~s oi Germans. riii- was
made known tndnN bN a. Iiangei
de ~ampaio. Portuguese run-ul
general at New Nufk and T. thr
ti-i news of anA actual miliinr,
preparations ~ Portugal iur the
cNrniuai,tN of thar oountrA'-
parti' ipatian IN the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

London. oct. a. q y. MI
The Rome correspondent Of thc
t.Nt hangc Iclcprnph company
says that mc~~ngc rrom lia>cl
state. thai the irencli have re-
a, supicd Aitkireh and huelhaU-
-rn. The Ocrman~. h T. said
Wcic c' mHclicd 10 H-e 100 mo-
toe ,ure go any un their IN
iuTcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

london, Oct. - (5:fO y. MI
\ Genital New dispatch from
Rome say;
eordlng 90 a telegram from
Ion~taniinupic published here,
Turkey ha~ informed Gcrmans
that owing Ia lack uf HuncS she
Aiii have 90 drmobilirc hrr
army
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
: JAPAN'S ARMY
Japan's total war strength
100000.
Peace strength, 100000.
Reserves, 100000.
. -O-O
; JAPAN'S WAR-LORDS
JAPAN'S WAR-LoRDS

Harunomiya, the emperor, supreme
commander of the army.
Gen. Baron Uyehara, wa minister.
Gen. Viscount Hasegawa, chief of
staff.
Admirals of the fleet, Count Ito and
Viscount Inouye.
These leaders command a force of
100000 soldiers; $4,000 officers and
a navy of IL armored cruisers, four
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18

Cling, but his mouth remains voice
less. The next moment the
fixed bayonet plunges into his chest
first his right, then his shat
tered left hand seizes the blade as if
in his death throes he were trying to
pluck it out of his heart; so he clings
tightly to the bayonet a thrust!
a recovery! a bright, leaping
jet follows the steel and heart
and breath gasp their last among the
dead leaves.
All round men are lying slain on
the brown carpet of the woods.
But the machines are still alive,
and rage against the machines fires
the blood, and consumes the flesh.
up with the trenching tools!
with axes appraised they rush
at the machines, and hail blows upon
the barrels The retorts wherein
Death has brewed his potion shrek
as though wounded the jack
cts burst the water flows out
and the carriage leaps splin-
tered into the air twisted
metal, the spokes of wheels and car
tridge-belts litter the ground all
around, but we are battering and
smashing everything underfoot until
our hot blood has cooled its rage on
the metal.
And now amid joyous cheers raise
the thunderous shout of Victory.
Ito Be Continued TomorroW.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18

The jaunty little military cape is
making way for the. cavaliers cloak
and long black velvet cloaks, re-
vivaI of a-fashion that was known
when "knighthood was in flower"
will be very popular during the COM
ing fall.
A deep collar of fur adds to the
richness Of the new velvet cloaks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
ONE PAPER s. VIEW -
OF ELECTION TALK

Violence and :extravagance of state
ment are common Ia political contro-
versy and dthe cainpaisn being waxed
against Mr.. Ha nanond for governor
is no exception. MT. Hammond sas
congressman es Invariably support
ed all z]tendper4ns4sssenae 81 nae easuress even
voting Tor ltthe sw7ssD bIlL which pro-
h;bits interstate shipments of liquor
into dry states. He had always had
the; support of the temperance ele-
ment, in his congressional district and
frequently has had the opposition. Of
the liquor element. He: Is a man of
we'll known positive, convictions on
this subject and if elected governor
will do as much for real temperance
as any man in the state could do. So
when Senator Sageng =. says in his
speeches that the election Of Mr..
Hammond will be a victory for
whiskey'' he comes dangerously near
actual SANDER. The Minneapolis
Journals campaign against Mr..
Hammond is much Of the same sort
It is Just as we'll to keep within the
bounds Of reason even in politics.
Hutchinson Leader.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
JOHN {. JENSEN, UNION lAl|T[[R
!. !. :. -. :SSH0uLbR[PREsEAT 58THNHOUSE

:. John E. Jensen, who for several
years has been an active member of
the Painters union, and secretary of
the Federated Trades assembly, is a
clean man in, every sense of the w+erd.z
In his habits, he is well known
as a temperate man, which is the
foundation for a clear brain. - ?
In a statement to The Labor World.
Mr.. Jensen stated emphatically that
he is in favor of so amending the
present Workmen's Compensation5
law, that greater Justice will be done
to injured workmen or their benefit
ciaries: =: :
|, He stands for the initiative and ref
erendum, ''belieVeing that the people
should at all times have the. power
to legislate for themselves. Mr.. Jen-
sen believes in a majority rule. He
does not believe that a minority
should have the power to force any
project upon the whole people. He
places the greatest confidence in the
electorate as whole, believing that
the right will usually prevail. :
The recall is another progressive
measure, Mr.. Jensen is a firm sup
democrats that the people should
have the power to recall any official
who goes wrong" or falls to
perform his duty as a representa-
tive of the people. t'..s
That women should, as far. as the
franchise is concerned, be classed
with criminals, insane and uncivilized
subjects is a most revolving situation
according to Mr.. Jensen. KnoAing
the change Of conditions that has
come about industrially and recog-
nizing that under our present COM
merc1al system that women are forced
out Of the home into the fields of
industry, Mr.. Jensen feels that those
women should have the power to
protect themselves through the two
great forces Of the labor moveme@
the union and the ballot. Being a,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31

,r. Charging that the expense Of the
state have Increased since 1905 so
that they are now $s,oO0,000 more a
year than at that time, and vigor-
ously demanding a check on such al
legged extravagance, Congressman w.
q. Hammond, Democratic candidate
for governor of Minnesota, sent an
enthusiastic crowd Of 1000 people
into a storm of cheering that rocked
the Auditorium Monday night.
Congressman Hammond received a
rousing welcome when he appeared
in the hall, after his trip to West
Duluth, and the cheers lasted for
some minutes. His speech was
punctuated by frequent bursts Of ap-
plause and, at it's conclusion, the
noise was deafening.
After thanking his audience for It's
splendid reception of him, the Demo-
cratic candidate plunged at once into
his speech, first asking the indulgence
of his hearers while he read them an
extract from what he called Lees
keynote" speech delivered at Mar
shall.
Quotes Lees Speech.
'Mr. Lee indicated the trend of his
campaign in these words" said Mr..
Hammond, (which I shall quote for
you as he said them
."Topping all other issues in this
campaign is the question of forcing
the brewery interests out of politics.
It is a question whether this colossus
shall longer be permitted to control
the environments Of our wives and
daughters, of our sons and mothers;
to- manipulate our taxes; to dictate
our state officers and direct our leg
islation; and even to interfere with
our right to the enjoyment of life,
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness
'.Of this keynote of Mr.. Lees I
shall conaider tonight only the Ques-
tion--~hether the brewer1es shan
continue to dictate our state officers
and direct our legislation.
Il think my opponent will agree
with me that if there has been cor
ruption by the breweries, some one
has been corrupted. There never was
a bribe given unless some one was
willing to take it.
Would Have People Know.
If the breweries have indicated the
, officers of our state, it is high time
the people of Minnesota were made
aware of the fact, that they may
condemn not only the breweries but
also the officers whom they COR
rupted.
LAS soon after that speech as I
could, I asked Mr.. Lee why he did
not name the officers whom he
claimed had been dictated by the
brewery, and to name the brewery
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31

out running the risk of criminal pro-
secutton under the provision of the
Antitrust law. On this final and most
important vote.
Representative Hammond is re-
corded as voting may, or in favor
of Labor. - -. ::
. On May %, 1s11-The Arizona and
New Mexico statehood bill came up
in the House, in which the proposed
constitution for Arizona contained
clauses providing for the mandatory
enactment by the legislature of the
Initiative, Referendum and Recall,
which was strongly advocated by La
Dor. On a motion by Representative
Mann to recommit and strike out the
referendum features, So
Representative Hammond is re-
corded as voting may, or In favor
of Labor. ...-. ~-.., .-.
On March 2s, 1912-The Anti
Phosphorus Match bill came before
the House and was for the purpose of
stopping the ravages of '.Phossy Jaw
among match workers. - It was
strongly advocated by Labor,
Representative Hammond is re-
corded as voting ''aye'', or in favor
of this bill. .< 10: -: --. =. =
On April 2, 1s12.-The Chi1dren's
Bureau bill came up in the House.
This was also favored by. Labor.
Representative Hammond is re-
corded as voting "aye'',a or in favor
Of this bill. 81 :, -
On May Is. 1e12.-Popular Elec-
ton Of United States Senators, ia
vored by Labor. us:% =S1@s + ::Z5$
Representative >IIammond is res
corded as mot tvottng' Il. s, O..
On May y14,1912.-The Clayton In
junction Limitation bill, II. r.
23635, acceptable to the American
Federation OF Labor: limiting the4is-
suance sof 8tn3unrtions came up in the
House. On the special rule to have
this bill taken mp, .:s: 81 NJ b 3.s# j {.
Representative n Hammond is re-
corded - syoting aye, or In. favorlof
the special rule. Ii d y.
On the final passage OF this bill,
which. passsd the House by 81 vote
OF 245 'sayes'ss 81 mays, = answer
.ipg Z and III 8 mot voting E'ss.s.
sss ssrre sntatiys Hammond d res
;ooEds "a or Flavor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31

favored by Labor:
provided further, That no part of
this money shall be spent in the pro-
| secut1on Of any organization or. in
dividual for entering into any COM
bination or agreement having in view
| the: increasing of wages, shortening of
hours, or bettering the conditions of
labor, or for any act done I'M fur
therance thereof NOT IN ITSELF
UNLAWFUL"
!. On June 9, 1910, this proviso was
stricken from the bill when it was
reported to the Senate by the appro-
priation committee. On record
vote of 34 "ayes'' Is mays, and ~
mot voting, the Senate sustained the
action of the appropriation committee
On June 21, 1910, a motion was
made in the House to instruct the con-
ferees to Insist upon disagreeing with
the Senate. The motion carried by a
vote: of 154 'ayes'' to 105 mays IL
answering present" and 119 mot
| voting" This record vote in the
House was an endorsement of its for
mer action in favor of the Hughes
amendment. when it was added to the
bill while the House was in Commit
tee of the Whole.
Representative Hammond is re-
corded as voting "aye'' or in favor of
Labor.
On June %, 1s1o.-The conferees
reported to the House disagreement
on this proviso and recommended
That the House Recede and Concur
which meant that the House agree
with the Senate and eliminate the
Hughes proviso, from the bill. - The
motion carried by vote of 1sS
t''ayes'' to $50 nays, 16 answering
present, and 105 mot voting. By
this vote the House OF Representa-
tives repudiated it's former actions
aiken on June 2: and June 21, when
it adopted the Hughes amendment
and instructed it's oonferees to retain
FIT In the bill. This last vote was the
Determining. factor in. which the
House Of representatives OF the. 61st
Congress- placed itself on: record al
being opposed to any. organization, or
individual making an organized ef-
fort to increase wages, H: to reduce
hours, or to better the conditions of
!. Labor orsanized or SIasntssd--vith-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31

Of this bill. =. ~: -
On :: July s, 1912-The Clayton
Contempt: BILL, which has been urged
by Labor. and which regulates the
procedure of courts in direct and in
direct contempts, came un in the
House. On. the special rule: to con-
slider the Clayton Contempt bill
=, Representative Hammond IL re-
corded as mot voting onzthe special
rule to consider the bill. :
Contempt bill was passed = by. the
House by: vote :of 2s3 "ayes'', Is
nays, II answering present and
1877 mot voting II n
Representative Hammond. is re-
corded as voting ''aye' or in favor Of
this bill. 49,, -..-. ~ - :,
On December. H., 1e12.-rhe I'm
migration : bill containing the Liter
acy Test for r5immigrants;;.which was
favored by Labor was before the
House and. passed by vote Of 2o1
''ayes"; 81 ''nays',s.3 answering pre-
sent" and 1913 mot voting s.s
I; Representative Hammond :. Is re-
corded as voting may, or against
this bill. = Is J. ...:.S &; z,.s*:,...
On February 10, 4 91S.-The House
took up for consideration the passage
of the immigration bill with the LII
teracy Test, over President Taft's
veto. 1T failed to carry the neces-
sary,. two-thirds vote for such an
over-ruling, the vote being 21S
''ayes'.,> .114 nays, answering
present. and 81 mot voting y
:. Representative, Hammond Is re-
corded as voting may ); or. against
this BILL 4 Il: - -sSs. g. ;.l
/ ON March 1, 1s13!-The bill grant
ing Compensation Tor Injuries to
Workmen engaged In Interstate
commerce, favored by Labor, passed
the House by a vcte OF 2IS ayes, /,
al mays, 2 2 answering s.presentt.',
and 50 mot voting g'.. 81 II. s
Representative Hammond IS is re-;
corded as voting aye, OF IN favor OF
this bill. F. i. sss
.s on March 1911. s.--fhee House
passed the Sundry Civil Appropriation;
bill over President TAft.s veto, by d
vote o. 3s4 ayes Z, IS
answering present J, and s6 not
syottnE !, dent Ta1tt ylslttoed thu
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31

Is no man running against Mr.. Jensen
in the 5Sth legislative district who is
as well informed on labor problems or
who knows what labor wants. Mr..
Jensen being a member of the Paint
ers' and decorators union has the ad-
vantage of being IN position ! to
study the philosophy of the labor
movement and at the same time be-
come familiar with methods of ad-
ministration in a deliberative body:
The. day has gone by, when we can
afford to send a man to a law max
ing body merely because he has the
quality of being a good fellow
/ The Minnesota State. Legislature is
badly in need Of men of principle;
Men who dare stand for the right
regardless of party influence. Such
a man is" Jensen. :. =
The time has gone by when. men
should be elected to office through pity
or because they are too lazy or incom-
petent to earn a living in the regular
channels of labor or commerce Law
making bodies are not institutions Of
charity and they should not be al
lowed to dwindle into g. subsidized
committee for "special interests"
We need men of ability, men of
courage, men of character, men who
can 30 down to defeat with = the
knowledge that they fought for a
good cause, men who can go; to VIC
tory and still retain the democracy of
a virile people. Such a. man is John
E. Jensen. -. -. -. =
Send J. E. Jensen to the next leg
islature to represent the 58th district
and the records will never be bes-
mirched with the phrase "A reaction
ary of small capacity. We need a
man as Jensen, of whom it will be
said, "he is credit to his district,
who was never tied to a party or
gang leader" !
UNION MEN WILL VOTE FOR
JOHN e. JENSEN for representative
from the 58th legislative district.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31

people who had done the debating.
II asked what any honest man
would ask. Just because a. certain
crowd of men were supporting Mr..
Lee Is that any reason why he should
refuse to name them? And the men
who are standing on the platform
beside him recommending his candi-
dacy are the very men who have held
the state offices of Importance for
the >brewer1es could dictate, if Mr..
Lee is right, is there any good srea-
son why Mr.. Lee should shield these
men from the wrath Of the people? =
Thus we have the spectacle Of q
man running for governor of Minne-
sofa, standing as he admits he does,
for all that is good, and true and
honest, surrounded by the officers Of
state who he says have yielded to the
breWeries, and saying: Vote for these
men whom I have publicly con-
demned; they are my comrades: and
thank God for such good men to
guide your destinies.'
Says Answer Not Given.
II asked for the name of these men
In my speech at Red Wing, and 7
promised If they were on my ticket,
I would expose them to the wrath Of
the people"
But Mr.. Lees only answer was to
express surprise that any man in this
Continued ON Pa9e q.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
PROFESSOR IS CHARGED
WITH TEACHING 'ATHEIsM

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. so.-Prot,
Lucius H. Miller. in charge Of tho
Department of Bible instruction, in
princeton University, is charged with
teaching 'infidelity' by the Presby-
terian, national weekly organ of
that denominsr1on, edited by the Rev.
Dr. Dr. Davis Sc Kennedy and publlshed
in. this city.
The Presbyterian asserts that par
ents WHO permit their sons to take
up the Bible course at Princeton
Yield them up to the baldest inf
deity, both with regard to the Bible
and TO Christ.
Those who join in the class, of
Professor Miller will be instilled with
infidelity both as to the Scripture, and
our Lord Jesus Christ" says the edi-
torial