davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
Heroic Drama The Belgian Defense Du lis Tragic Close Today With Allied Armies Fue~ Assist
BERTS BRAVE ARMY FACES SURRENDER OR ANNIF4LATION
The World Series

THE EVENING HERALD'S leased wile will
report each play of each game of the World baseball
championship series as fast as the play is made 1t
will be flashed from the field direct to The Herald
bulletin board
We cordially invite you to see the World Series
games which begin tomorrow afternoon, through
The Herald bulletins. We have turned the big
windows at the corner of Second and Copper into
bulletin boards. There will be room for everybody
to Next to seeing the games The Herald
bulletins will be your one best bet The Herald Of
flee is just few steps fIcm the center Of the bus-
ness district
Those of you who unable to to the
Bulletin board cordially ihvited to call Herald
phones, l67 or l6s and you will get the last word
the games.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
INE~ OF WORLD TURNED
On DOOMED BiIGINN CITY

London. OCT s Do.au O.. m
an ,y,s today turned 600 Ante
worn. who's, Gate NBs rogarI,d
here H- important uur .f au proc
PORTIONS tu tH, number. a' mon
engaged Iu .u attach and uH.
i,nse. German. must NOT uuIs
k.,p 8u open door uID EHu c.
10 i- argued, hut mast br prrpar-
cd iu close tuc aaOk door O.. E-
son. most important military
center.
The war has presented uo rl.-
'Hr, of greater dt-uutInu than
tha; ai ha-l. ~ rofuso,s 1celus
from the last HclE.an stronghold
tn, oull Hy "a. hugc from the
allies standpoint .s found boo Tine
news ihtt almost exhausted sHr-
ri>on- of Antwerp has boon rein.
forced Pos French rrunrs Hud
more guns.
TO lu tho present only ule
errrt German siege Sun haH been
brought into uiaE and tIl- piece
ui artillery .7 ursd iufreuuyut..
cum, hall the -.ls uf th' destroy
,rs 90 Irgr aud Nawur trr uo-
ing used Geo batter lnr fIuls OF
forts which surround Antwerp
B1ih side, confirm the report
that ih, Germans have crossed
me river N,fne. alt the trenches
t.us tbo ~eho'dI ars stan hoid-
ins uui The irsmau offensive
movement approaching 'np .u-
uyr rims oi forts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
TIsII.~ I'm NGfC STORY or
TliE RItN Of BlIAsiI NJ

London. H.l tt-n "a. ml The
Antwerp correspondent of the Assori-
atcd Prelt. HDu MANAGED t1 leave
Antwerp after "a weeks survey of the
haiile tclegraphed from THE hasuc
Monday afternoon as foll1vF
This L. thc sNfh dat of .hs Siege
~ Altwefp and fhp Er.Ean atmt l-
hshung with ferklrHs .plrfse The
soNcfument officers uIcnb declared
they expected boinhardmeni of ihr
,.it by iho middle ~ the week. but
tContinucd on Page Iite.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
SINGLE MIGHTY SIEGE
GUN OPENING THE WAY
Unoonfrmed Rumor That
French Re-Inforcements
Have Reached City Only
Ray of Hope Held Out.

London. OrL = (5:O5 .. M
\ dispatch to tic Central News
from Amsterdam SAYS that dur
ing "Wednesday uigbt no ft.Hrr
thnn ~iN IcpI', Tim flcw uNcr Ant
wcrp. dropping bomb in al di-
rc'tinn-.
1ie estsn d the damage done
b. not known, hut one ui the
bombs damaged thc palace at
justice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08

..... ... .....
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..s.... '.........n. ... ... SD
...... .... rr.r... .....
,... .....f....., a.,.. r.. ..r.
......... ...... .. r. ...r. .r..
....... ........ r...... ......
... ..r.-. ... Ts. r..I ..
... ......... ....... ,..... ....... bal.
,.... .l.. ........l ... <...U
b. rU. ..
.... ........ .........I .. ..r. ..
81. .......
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
Little Change in Great Battle
Line OF Tvs tv-Seyentn
Day Save ADDED German
Confidence.
BOTH SIDES ABANDON
FRONTAL ATTACKS
Loss Of Life So Terrible That
by Common Consent Hostile
Commanders Cease. n o
News From East.

I'aIi-. O,t. \ 90. 30 D. my
\ German acrupianr rl,W- over
Paris aud tb, suburbs ai NUbcr-
,iihc,- aud ~ brui-. ut % u.ulorh
this murutn. druupvd tWp hnmh-,
ono ut wh,rh wounded three per
sons. The other dad nn narm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08

I;nmc. p,t = via PuU~. &. q.
M inquire made n Gcfmau
nilitat, rf,l,- with regard tn re-
purt- fist General Nuu M".thr
lad bt,u removed a. rhiet OF tht
general -au ui the Gvrman
arm, btiu-- turu thc -,airmrus
th4u jhr tepur i- iu,uuv q.
itic rrrun. s- r"puu. % was
de- IarJd. va .su~rd Do, thr
change uI uth,yt- mnd' Boo uh'
t.,fniau uuartoruia-tct -rnrrll
d,rnftwout Gvu,rsl Nuu MDitao
retain hi- poet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08

bu,Cn. winch ,aughd nu Are 10
pr'NVnt general couhagr.tiiun.
the other tanks wctc drained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08

Pari-. Bt president Pom
care accompanied hN Minister
ul Mar hllirfaud. icu hrfv thi-
murnug yur EYtdcuuN bA uutu-
mutilr Both Iry satisfied With
tip situation Di tIr aiiirJ atmir-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
zEPPEL|NS
HOVER OVER
D D D N { D
C|TYWH|LE
UIU UUVU
TEAR At
FORTS

War Has Presented No Pic
ture of Greater DesOlation
Than That of Hosts of Ref
ugees Fleeing From Last
Stronghold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08

Washington, Ot. S-- M otli-
riai 'Phicefam 60 the Belgian le-
Eation here to-day announced that
thv ilcl2ian go, u,crnmcut had bccn
removed frum AntWcrp Ca offend.
liascuiih, the Belgian min
i~icr in anuuuH ing tiiv Withdraw
ai ~ thr Belgian Capita io O~-
tend declared that tho act had nu
puliii'i'i -iEniti an'c aud that no
mattDr ~ an of belgium tell in
90 the hands uT the tttmans.
iiClgium Wuuid make uu terms
with thc enrmN hcfuic similar
stoi'o werc tatrn bA tlt, allie.
u WAS stated VS. ofi,tal- that
10 wa possible that in eaSc at
German sd,anoes oT O>tcnd the
Bclgian government might retire
o. England. d Wa pointed cut.
however that the English ilcff
was capable of oacring a--i-i-
Rn'c in projecting the -caponst
tuWn and that Bc,eium probably
Weuid make cscrS attcmpt a. keep
her notei nnicmi un nati,c soil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08

London. O,t = tSifs y. NIL
Antwerp Wn- -Hhicftcd a. fur
i1u, homhardmcnt throughout
iasa nighi." tclcgraph- the eor-
rCsIondUnt ui the star ai shcni
"shclis from the German i6-
inoh (t2 ssntlmcircl guns. were
falling oaii, thi- morning n the
I'iaee Ncrie. c5u~c tu ti,c ,athc-
dral"
London. Oot. \ Niss q. m1--
TsicgraIiiius frpn Antwerp hs
was nf Amsterdam. tiic Uurfc--
IOnslrni 81 the iteutcr Telegram
COMPANY. ~ss~ that Icppolin aif-
-iip-, rfsii-ing above ihc furlif.
actions of Antwefp dTopIaei
bombs ON some oii tanks at ilo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08

tconiinue'i on Page Tive)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08

toontinued on Page TwoJ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04

don and has been thinking about social conditions
Thinking is bad thing for princess it might set them
wondering why there should be princes at all And
that he may up like his father and his fathers
father before him in the traditional school Of British
royalty he sent visit to the royalty Of Europe
OF course the king Of England has only shadowy po
tica Any attempt to exercise real power would
probably destroy the shadow. But he has than
shadowy Influence. king who should be real thinker
on social questions might, undoubtedly would do
much to bring them to the attention of his people So it
easier that kings should be interested in the niceties
OF court relations and in winning the derby.
Let remember it is not dangerous and seditious
opinions that immature prince is guarded against 1t
the opportunity of visiting his country form
ing his opinion of her needs In all probability the
plan of sending him away will Edward vIII
he succeeds day to the English throne will be
much like Edward VII, and George V. And the pity of
is that neither royalty ministry will realize what
chance has been thrown away leadership in the
movement for better England.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
WHOM THE I. w. w. INITIATES.

OFFERS of jobs were reported by some un
employed Industrial Workers of the World in New York
City The offered jobs paid lower wages than they
sadered their labor worth They had appraised their
value at three dollars day. Until they could get their
price they decided not to sell their services Were they
wrong asks the public Before decides let him con-
slider this: Some owners OF lots in New York
City were offered considerable to permit labor and
capital to be employed these lots They refused be-
cause the price offered less what they thought
they should have. Were they wrong? In both cases
there was withholding from price The Indus
trial Workers voluntarily withheld their own labor The
vacant lot owners withheld the labor Of others anxious
10 work Each unemployed labor speculator withheld
the labor OF but one Each lot speculator
"lthheld the labor of to say nothing of the
capital he kept from productivity the public good
requires suppression of the industrial workers. does
not require still more the suppression of specula
t1on If there nothing harmful holding vacant lots
out OF use then what is there Objectionable in holding
ones own labor out of use? Is land speculator
Tar more injurious economically than the labor
speculator? Why suppress the small offender and let
the greater flourish?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
WHO Will THEY PICK
TO OPPOSE: M'kN|CHT
Interests In Still Hunt for Moses
to File for Senator in Fifty
seventh District.

That the candidacy of A. 6. Nc
Knight for senator from the Fifty
seventh district would go to him by
default we never for one moment s,1s-
pected, but we have been curious to
know just who the interests would
pick as the Moses to lead them out Of
the political wilderness, brought about
by Meningitis early entrance into the
race, "a
Mcknight is one Of the best-known
Progressives in this part Of the state
and believers in the new thought po-
litically, all over Minnesota are hop
ing and praying for his election, re-
CARELESS Of party affiliations. His
courageous attitude on public ques-
tons has incurred the hostility OF
every element that feeds on privilege,
and naturally these forces would not
permit his candidacy to go unchal-
lenged. Mcknight plainly is not the
man FOR them. i
There is a well-defined rumor that
Charles e. Adams, special assistant
county attorney, is the man who will
oppose Mr.. Mcknight at the primaries.
Personally, Mr.. Adams is an affable
and ikeable gentleman with hosts OF
friends. However, we cannot but be-
lieve that, should he finally decide to
enter the fight against Mcknight, it
would result in tagging him with the
approval of these interests who are 50
nightly opposed to Meningitis can!
didacy..
A man with Mr.. Adams ability and
ambitions can hardly afford to be
made the unsuspecting victim of these
Greeks bearing gifts. t.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
PAINTERS I I | ! ON. |. STRIKE;
DE- DEMAND ] UNION | SHOP
Local Union Men Tired Of Com
peting With Non Union Men :.
Ask for Union Agreement.

The members Of the Painters
union, 200 strong, went on strike yes
terday for the union shop, which was
taken away from them during the
lockout in 1907. The men are most
determined. Work is plentiful and
conditions point to an early victory.
The union has been making a val
liant struggle against terrific odds to
maintain fair working conditions and
a minimum wage under the open
shop, and after six years experience
1t has been found to be Improbable
to the men.
The members have worked long
and hard to establish a minimum
wage, but ,non-members have been
employed to work for less money and
employers have taken advantage of
this situation to force union men to
violate their obligations and to also
work for less than union wages. OF
course, this cutting of wages was
done in secret until members of the
union have become suspicious of each
other.
For the past year much of the time
at union meetings has been occupied
in taking members to task who were
accused Of working under the union
wage scale. The union at last discov-
cred that it was impossible to except
all members to demand the union
scale so long as their nonunion COM
petltors were working for less money.
Now the members Of the vote take
the stand that they will not work
with any painters unsess they also are
members of the union. The fight will
be followed with interest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
MICHIGAN COPPER
Strike live ISSUE.
Visitor From Copper Country De
clares Men Are Determined to
Win Long Struggle.

/ A prominent Michigan miner, who
desires that his name be withheld TOR
the present. visited the office Of The
Labor World yesterday, and told us OF
his visit to the copper country, where
living conditions is still on.
The Western Federation of Miners
is in the fight to win, and that organi-
zation is willing to 60 to the limit Of
its resources in order that the men in
the great copper zone might enjoy
their constitutional rights as Ameri-
can citizens. II
The militant miners organization is
now making preparations to carry on
the warfare against the copper barons
IN q more vigorous manner than be-
fore. With the approaching warm
weather, the tactical advantage Of the
miners who have wives and children
to clothe and feed will be greatly en-
HANGED.
Strikebreakers are beginning to
leave the copper country in droves.
More than two hundred Of them left
last Sunday, following an explosion in
one OF the pits. These worthless will
throw up their jobs every thine they
are shown that there is real DANGER
ahead. Il
The Associated Press seems to be
trying its best to give the outside
world the impression that the strike Is
a thing OF the past. Reports that the
miners are making daily applications
Tor reinstatement, and that the strik
ers are becoming discouraged, should
pc taken with grain of salt. If there
Is a dearth of strikers in the copper
country it is not because these men
are going back to their old jobs, but
because the coming Of summer
weather offers them employment in
other fields and they are taking ad-.
vantage of this situation, rather than
to go back with the copper companies
before the trouble. is settled and set
tied right.
According to our informant. there
are still 5000 miners out on strike. At
hancock last week a monster parade
was held by the striking miners in
which more than 1000 Of them partic-
lpated. Another parade was held at
Ahmeek last Sunday.
Contrary to the reports sent out tv
the Associated Press, the Western
Federation Of Miners is still paying
benefits to the strikers and their fam
lilies, and at present that organia ztion
has no intention Of withdrawinx bene~
fits ct all. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
BULLETIN NO. 1870,

Bulletin 139 of Sans bureau of labor statistics
is document with food for thought 1t is encycope
dia of the Michigan copper district strike. In heavy
official manner it tells absorbingly interesting story
the story Of copper and of humanity gone wrong
The facts all there-how a few men got hold of
great natural treasurer, putting in 1900 900
ing out $40 000 how protect this privilege they
subsidized churches and schools endowed philanthrope
installed costly schemes of welfare work. hired private
armies controlled newspapers, swayed legislatures and
courts and tried in way but right way to keep
their workers contented.
How the workers yearned for better wages shorter
hours fairer conditions say ordering of their
lives.
How surprised, then Judgment then stubbornly cruel
the taskmasters became when the workers asserted
themselves.
And then how the long tragedy of the combat pro-
ceeded with government meeky seeking mediate but
seemingly poweress to step and by it's commanding
might establish justice
The bulletin tells the whole pathetic story but you
have to read most of it between the lines 1t is sta
stica documentary lawyerlike report packed full of
raw facts You can get copy by sending to Washing
ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
Outfit Now In
Your Spring Clothes
At The Big Duluth
CARPENTERS WATCH
DOG WANTS TO QUIT

Il. Lykstad, for more than four
years treasurer OF the local carpen-
ters union, resigned last Tuesday eve
ming He announced that his restk-
nation would take effect Tuesday
next. No successor to Mr.. Lykstaa
was elected. He has been the watch
dog Of the Carpenters treasury. The
members do not want to lose him.
and an effort will be made to induce
him to reconsider his action.
Mr.. Lykstad says that the office
takes up too much of HIS time, and as
he is busily engaged at his trade it.
will be necessary for him to give uo
the office Of treasurer. It IL to 81
hoped the union will be able to pre-
vail upon Mr.. Lykstad to remain in
office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
MASTERS MAKE WAGE .
SCALES FOR WORKERS

WINNIPEG. April 8. Carpen-
tiers in this city are objecting to the
manner In which their wage schedule
is being arranged by the fair wage
authorities, who seem to have forgot
ten that the workers themselves
should be consulted.
The municipal board OF control has
accepted the new maximum rates,
which are divided into three grades as
follows: Fifty cents and hour tor
finish carpenters, and thirty-five cents
for ordinary carpenters. The previous
rate for carpenters was fifty-five
cents an hour.
These workers say the new rates
We're drawn up by the employers and
the "fair wage" officer, without con-
sulting them. -s " I'D -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04


WASHINGTON, April s.-The
proposal Of Representative Under
wood to. impose q prohibitive tax on
premium coupons given sway With
tobacco ana cigAretes has been warm
" discussed before the house ways
and means cemmittee by represente-
tives OF the United Cit4r Stores COM
pany. Independent tobacco manufac-
turers and trade union officials.
The :independents'' urge the lesis-
lation on the ground that the coupons
are destroying their business without
bepefiting the consnmer. The United
company declared their coupon sys-
tam 1T simulated. the tobacco business
ana Increases the Soyerament's rev
eilns.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.

The laugh of child will make the hottest day
sacred STILL Strike with hand Of fire, weird
musician, thy harp strung with Apollo's golden
hair; fill the cathedral aisles with symphonies
sweet and dim, deft TOUGHER of the organ keys;
blow buger, blow, until thy silver notes do touch
and kiss the moonlit waves, and charm the lovers
wandering mid the vines and hills But know,
your sweetest strains discords all, compared
with childhoods happy laugh-the laugh that fills
the eyes with light and every heart with JOY
ripping river of laughter, thou art the blessed
boundary line between the beasts and men; and
every wayward wave of thine doth drown some
fretful fiend of o laughter, rose-lipped
daughter of Joy, there dmples enough in thy
cheeks to catch and hold and gorify all the tears
Of grief.-Robert G. Ingersol
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
OUR MILITARY ANACHRONISM.

Suppose that high private in his British majesty's
army had announced that rather than obey an order
which might compel him to shoot down a brother he
would quit the service.
Would parliament and country have heen in furora9
They would not!
They would have marched Tommy Atkins off to the
guardhouse and kept him on bread and water.
we copied our military system from England faults
and ALL and that, perhaps is why too have one law
for enlisted men and another oficers and gentle
men"
1t is a hard system to keep working among Demo-
crats and the has lasted SO long among us
mat we nave been SO busy with the peace
that we haven't paid much attention to our army
OF course, John Bull will have to weed the caste of
1orysm out OF It's army He not to- but he is
perceivng that he will have to- else as King George
said, soon there will be neither army nor king
Our problem isn't quite pressing for our army is
very much smaller. actually and in proportion
But that II Per cent Of assertions from it's ranks
should remind US that it, too needs looking after
Congressman Bailey thinks ought to be used much
more than at present in creative works of peace like
building roads and DAMS installing irrigation plants and
the Hke-==work that permanently counts. .. -
Not bad idea, other. things being equal Rut here
too, the caste spirit would interfere. =. ~
More humanity, less tape and fairer chance for
the enlisted man to advance meritisn't that the
true solution? ~
The Merchants Association Of New York has adopted
resolutions asking postpone lepis
laton ana deprecatlng haste before Judgment of
the country has been fully consulted" Yes of
suppose congress had to similar resolutions
in regard to tariff and currency legislation? ::
1s 49, ----------------. E.&.tss %z
IN hts apnual report of the American Telephone Tel
esraPh COMPANY President Vail says he is opposed to
public ownership because he not believe in public
ownership Well did anyone suppose he did The ex-
press companies don't believe in the parcel post
$&%# ##E
Mr. has declined the presidency Of Delaware col
lege SAYING Il am not fitted it, Yet he thought he
was Tilted Tor second term president which indi-
Gates that in his opinion more difficult to fill the lob
q president Of college than president Of the United
States. 9s75ssaHs
---------.---- 8A
President Taft said: Call me anything but colo
mel ne is aware there, can be only one kernel.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
THE PITY OF ROYALTY.

The prince Of Wales has been sentenced to tour of
the continent Of Europe Sentenced because It is not
the thing he would have chosen and directly as
corrective measure Report is little vague as to the
exact fault danger which makes this trip necessary
It was said at first that one had been talking So
cialism to him at Oxford. hut the Immediate reason
seems to be that he visiting the Sums st
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
Pleases RANGE Press.

Mesaba Miner, (Cnlsholm "a fed
eral appointment that is pleasing to
the range press is that Of William E.
McEwen to the {pestmastership Of Du-,
luth. Mr.. McEwen is editor Of the
Duluth Labor World and is one Of
the best known Democrats in the
state and has probably done more for
the interest Of the working class than
any other known Individual The
Miner is pleased to see McEwen get
the Duluth appointment.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
POSTMASTER BOOSTS
STILL BEING GIVEN
Miller Makes Fuss.

Mesaba Ore, (Hibbing)-1t would
seem that Congressman Miller is
making rather too much OF fuss
over the appointment of Billie Me-
Even to the postmastershtp at Du-
luth. To be sure, it came rather sud
denly, and it will put the Old Guard
at Duluth to more or less inconveni-
ence to readily find another soft snap
for Mr.. Cook, but the inevitable can
not be headed off, and Mr.. Miller
might at least try to convey the i'm
preston that he likes it..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
WIN H9ake Good.

SIS Princeton UnionW. p. McEwen,
spublish er Of the Labor World, has
been app ointed postnna ster Of Duluth.
The.appoint ent Will q ,lndo ,1bted1y be.
confirmed BY the senate, and Mac.
will make one of tho best postmasterss
the Zenith City has ever had
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
EUGENE v. DEBS TO
COME TO DULUTH SOON

The Socialists will bring Eugene w.
Debs to Duluth on June Is, the eve
ming before the primaries. Debs'
well-known ability as orator, and
his record in the battle for the rights
of labor, is a guarantee that the
crowd that will gather to hear this
peerless orator will be a record
breaker. It is likely that the audi
torium will be secured for the. occa-
sion. ,''