davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

Official press bureau issued The fol-
lowing statement this afternoon:
"The following report II complied
from information sen from the head
quarters Of Field Marshal Sir John
French, commander In chief Of the
British expeditlonary forces on the
continent. under date Of September IA.
a summary Of the operations OF the
British army In France was issued by
the war office on the sixth instant ana
one account. stated To be incomplete,
OF further operations was issued from
the bureau on Saturday niEht. the
twentieth instant To-day IL Is pos
sible 30 -'ve more positive movements
Of the British forces and the French
armies In immediate touch with Il.
This accoun II complied from data
received from the front and carries
the operations from chs fourth to the
tenth OF September. both days inclus-
i've.
1T will be remembered That the
general position of our troops on
sunday. September sixth was stated
To he south 81 the river Marae. with
the French forces In line on our right
AANn ~
practically there has been no
change since Saturday, September 3,
which marked the end Of our army's
long retirement from the Belgian
frontier through northern France.
"o1 Friday. september I. u became
apparent that there was an alteration
In the advance of almost the whole OF
The first German army. That army
since the battle near Mons, on the
23rd Of August had been playing is
part IL a colossal strateEetic endeayor
I 90 create a Sedan for the allies by out
banking and enyeioping "a left of
their whole line 30 as to eneircle and
drive both the British and French To
the south.
There was now a chance In its obs
iective and n was observed that The
German forces opposite the British
were beginning 10 o IN q south
easteriy direction instead OF eontin-
uing southwest on TO the capital.
Legvine a strong rear guard along
the line Of the river Ouncq (Which
flows south Of and joins the Marne al
I-izy-sur-Ourcab 90 keep on the
French sixth army which by then had
been formed and was 20 the north
west OF Paris. They we're eyideatly
executing what amounted 20 n iiank
march IN the country across our
front"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
WOMEN START ON
BIC CAMPAIGN
FOR BALLOT
Carload of Suffrage Speakers
Off for Chicago and Vari-
GUS States Where Suffrage
Campaigns Are Under Way.

Washington, Sept. ii-Beafing
the national and suffrage colors, a
speuinl car carrying women campaign
speakers left here over the Pennsyl
vania railroad today for the middle
west. Arriving at Chicago the party
vii depart for various states where
suffrage campaigns are being wagcd.
The campaign is To be conducted
under She auspices of the congress
sional union Tor 0me and b. 10 be
directed against All Democratic San
didatos for congress In the nine equal
suffrage states who ave opposed the
movement for "a federal amendment
90 the constitution extending the
franchise 10 mn
The plan.' declared Miss Alice
Paul. chairman Of the union. today,
~ for the women of the EAST to APP
peal Ia this women yoters of the west
90 Withhold their support from the
national Democratic party until that
party ease blocking the national
suffrage amendment"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
" AR
CConiInued from Page one.)

"
against the line Of Orcq and the adj
vance Of the British placed their
thanking movement in considerable
danger 81 being taken la h rear and
on 10 right flank the Germans on this
day commenced 10 retire towards tise
northeast.
This was the first sign that these
troops had turned back since their
attack az Mons "a fortnight before
and from reports received The order
20 retreat when 20 close Go Paris was
u bitter disappointment. From letters
found On dead soldiers there Is no
doubt there was "a general impression
among the enemy's troops that they
were about To enter Paris.
con Tuesday. September s, the
German movement nOrtheastwards
was continued. Their rear guards on
the south of the Marine were being
pressed back 10 that river by our
troops and by thc Preach on our
right. the latter capturing three Wiz
lagos after n hand 10 hand hght and
the infection OF severe loss on the
enemy"
The fighting alonR the ourcq con
tinued on this day and was of ihs
most sanguinary character, for the
| Germans massed u great force Of ar
tllery along this line. Very few OF
their infantry were seen by tbs
French.
"rhe French hith army also made
fierce attack on The Germans In Mon
mirail regaining that place.
"On wednesday. September ? the
battle between ne French sixth arm,
and what was noN the Herman flank
guard along the Ourrq continued.
'srhe British corps. oyere0minf
some resistance 90 the Petit NORM
crossed the Marne in pursuit Of th'
Germans who now were hastily re-
treating n~orthwards One OF oui
corps Wns delayed by an obstinate de-
Tense made by a strong rear guard
with machine guns az Ia Ferie sous
~JOuarre. who're the bridge had beer
destroyed.
ION THURSDAY. september 10 ms
French sixth army continued iu
pressure on the west while the hfti
army by forced marines reached th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
GERMANS DISAPPOINTED
by ORDER TO RETREAT

London. sept. II (2;f5 p. MI
Important details Of the operations
Of the British army In France are
cnOtained In a report which the war
Office issued this afternoon.
when the German army began It's
eastward movement Ia cut the French
center. according to General French,
II vas Ignoring the British as a fac
tor IN the night. The allies began a
general advance on September Z
against the German rear guard of
their right wing. which had been left
along the river Ourcq. The British
army was reinforced. The Germans
began "a retirement on their right on
the 7th. IL vas the first time they
had turned back since the battle Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
GERMANS DO LITTLE
DAMAGE no NEUTRAL TOWNS

London, Sept. IA high Official
returned from the northern region of
france, says "A dispatch to Reuters
Telegram company from Paris. gives
details Of the advance OF the Ger
mans through France before they
were repulsed. He says the enemy
passed through ToucoiDg. Roubaix,
Lilo Douai. ArrGs ana Amiens with
extreme rapidly and met with iiiie
resistance. which explains the lem
icncy displayed toward those own Ia
THE matter OF MAR levylng.
Everywhere the Germans appealed
10 the civil authorities. promising 10
respect the lives az the Inhabitants u
no act Of hostility was committed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
Bleed Sufferers
Want to know
The Light b Turned On to y
Subject Of Darkness.

The mere fact that 3. &. e., the famous
blood pnrincr. drives cut disease T. a
worlds story. a topic d conversation wher
ever men ct together.
They wonder why, simply hecauar most
remedies are mysihcd and put before them
NJ "discovcrica.'' The facts are that We
pay too much attention 20 possibilities and
not enough 30 real. homespun accomplish
ment. = \. +. Is E remedy Of ouf fathers.
Il has q history that i written deeply 10
mems minds because Il has done the woTk.
driven cut deep seated disease, revived
hope, put the o, X. on appearance and
ciamped down tight any effort % germs
10 ges the upper hand Any sore spot on
the akin Is an Immediate demand for
s \. n since The first principle Of this
famnnn remedy Is 20 strike ogt Tor places
q trouble. This Is a physiological fact
and n n r. Il true 20 the workings o.
our body.
Get . bottle q s, s. S. today At any
druggist aud begin blood health, u will
master any blood disease and 90 Il In q
uay 20 emphasize ~ innucnec, And II
you would IKE definite advlce write n
swift Specific Co. 90 swift nldg.. Atlanta,
Ga. Their medical department. u whert
nost people hnst neek advice that puts
Them on the straight road
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
CHINA ONLY NATION
WHERE We HAVE
JUDICIAL POWER
Abrogation Of Extra erritor.
ial Rights by Germany
Leaves Chinese Alone I'm.
der Supervision.

Washington. Sept. twin the
a~htpeatlon 90 the cxtra -tcrritoriai
rights OF Americans in Turkey there
tcmuina MY one big country in
which the United States. tY reason
uf The diversity % laws customs ana
habits would insist upon exercising
judicial functions. namely ln china.
The spread throughout the world
iu recent years 81 Christian ciVilizh
tiun has wiped from the list 81 coun-
trlos ln which the United states e. X
orciecd such rights Japan Korea,
Madagascar. the samoan islands ana
"a part of Persia Besidcs china. the
United Strtcs viii continue 60 exor-
cIeo cxtra-torritorial rights of the
bruadcst kind IN Siam ana limited
rights iu Morocco. Tuuis. Aigiers ana
ln the sulinnaie OF Oman In Persia.
Japan has granted extra-territorial
rights 10 the United States by treat,
exclusively and 80 abrogatCd the
rights hy another treaty, effective ~
1893. In this respect. IL Is claimed,
ON hchalf OF Turkey. that aDrogation
of oxtra-tcrritoriai rights within It's
domlnions may well diner from that
pursued hy Japan. Turkey claims
ilsa, these rights within is borders
were based largely upon ancient u =
tom and hence n%brogation might well
De- by "a unilateral decision instead
of hy treaty.
France worked an abrogailon Of On
tra-tcrrltoriai rights there, aud
France ~ now suggesting that its
control ia Morocco II Sufficient to
justify the United states In with
drawing cxtra-territorial rights FROM
American ronsulates In that country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
Where Quality
Meets Price

against their soldiers. They arrived
In Lille IN September 2 and left on
the NTH.
The department Of the Aisne suf-
fered heavily especially in the north.
violent engagements occurring nj Hir-
son. Wassig1y. Bohaln n Ncryips.
Gulse was entirely devastated after
three separate attacks. during which
$4,000 shells fell into the wi 81.
Quentin suffered heavily and Iaon al
80 resisted ana delayed the enemy's
advance 10 Scissors.
compeiene has not been damaged
and the forest 81 Compeigne Is o
burned down. The allies burned a
quantity OF petrol to prevent q from
failing into the hands Of the enemy.
ana the heavy black smoke theresrom
made the people believe the forest
was ~ ERE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
ASQUITH HAS No CONFIRMATION
OE REPORTED OUTRAGFS

London, Sept. ~ (2;22 y. mD-
Premier Asquith told the house 81
commons today That no of1ciai in
formation had reached the ministry
OF war concerning the repeated stor-
les that German soldiers had ahused
the tie Cross Has ki"ed and mnimed
the wounded and killed women and
children.
He added that this subject was
under consideration ana that an in
quiry was being made. lie asscnted
10 the suggestion made that. with a
view ~ securing greater credence OF
any reports on the subject which the
British government might issue. tho
American embassy ana consulate
would be communicated with. with
the object Of getting them 10 publish
the fun facts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Bp-tou, . WASHINGTON. \.
First game. r. u. =.
Boston ......O00 poo 0io-i z 9
Washington ..2Gl 600 00x-.S II %
Batteries: shore and Thomas.
johnson, Englc and Aiusmith.
Philadelphia. ?; New Nosk, I.
Score. n. ~. =.
Philadelphia 900 0O0 OOl-2 = 2
New York ....00O poo 100 4 2
Batteries. Shawkry ana iapp;
Fisher and Sweeney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
SITUATION
CONTINUED from Page one,

removed her first line Of troops from
the Italian frontier. especially nom
Grenzchutzcn. The companies OF
their Alpine sharpshooters are need
ed against the Russians, but they
have prepared "a defensive force CON
slsting of ~gendarmcs and rcservists
of the landwohr. besides cutting all
the roads with bitches eight feet wide
and ten feet deep.
Tho possible landing of a hostile
force NJ Trieste, which la unfortiiied'
has been provided for by entreneh-
INK the mountains overlooking the
w and also by b~lockhouses bum
around the Gulf of Trieste. The re-
mainder OF tho coast of lstria and
Dalmatia has been mined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

Mons.
According TO letters found on prls-
oncrs they had expected to enter
Paris In a few days. The order to
retreat vas o bitter disappointment
The British crossed the river Marine
on the 9Th with the French and on
the 10th captured 1890 men. four
great guns. six machine guns ana nifty
transport wagons
The Germans Of the right army
seemed demoraiized. They were with
out ammunition and surrendered
readily according TO the British adj
vices.
The continued advance, General
French says. has delighted the troops,
who with the reinforeements recciv-
ed, are hlied with zeal and anxious 10
press On.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
FRENCH EMBASSY REPORT
CONFIRMS ALLIES SUCCESS

Washington, Sept. it.-OMcial dis
patches today TO the French embassy
from Bordonux elaborate ON previous
reports of the Victorious advance of
the allies.
General Jonre tells the govern
ment that our victory Is becoming
more ana more complete and bril-
liant" a the report.
The enemy IL In full retreat. and
IS abandonihG wounded prisoners
guns and ammunition.
after an heroic enort during the
formidable battle that psted from
the nnh 20 the twelfth. the army Ii
pursuing he enemy In a way unpar-
alleled by it, extension and lie inten-
lty.
"on our left We have crossed the
river Alsne mellow Soissons. Naien-
clennos aud Amiens have been evac-
Iuated. AZ the center our army Ia
north OF the river Marne In tile Ar
come. The enemy left Retigny, but
SIN holds Laon.
In the east We have occupied ~.
Die. Raon. Letapes, Baccarat. Lune-
vile, and Remezenvllle.
"ID Gaiicla, the battle begun ~
days ago has ended with d great RUS
sian Victory. AUSTRIAN are withdraw
Ina on-the whole front"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
T0DAY's GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NV NOTk, q PhIladrIHhIR. 2.
First game q ". y.
New York 600 COG iOq--3 10
Philadelphia GOO 0O2 600 20 6
Batteries; Tesrcau ana Meyers
TinDup aud Burns.
brooklyn. 3; BOSTON. 4.
Score: a. H E.
Brooklyn .... COL GOO 2OO-3 \ ]
Boston ......U % U4O OUN-f q
Batteries. Pfcmer. RaEan. Allen and
MuCBrty. Rudolph and Guwdy.
New N0rk. q; Philadelphia. 10.
Second game. q. u. y.
New ork 900 O2O ii2-- q 10
Philadelphia UfG 0Ul 02x-t0 10
Batteries MutheWaGn. p'T0olt
Johnson aud Mclean. Wagner and
Doom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

Germans AZ lOnNnlns
Paris. Sept. ~ G:i5 a. MIA
chauffeur who conducted two officers
Ia the front Witnessed the siege Of o
beet sugar refinery whore 9.000 Ger
mnns had taken refuge durlag the
battle Of the Marine.
II vas impossible. he says. for the
infantry to dlzlodge them ana their
fire was very damaging. Finally "a
battery OF tie famous as took po-
sition and at the third saiyo from
these guns the building and Is de-
pcudencies was seen 10 be On FIRE. The
howl coming from the REFINERY was
audible even In the din Of caunonad-
ing. The Germans jumped from the
windows and were shot as they fell by
the infantry. Many surrendered ana
a few escaped, perhaps 20O or SEQ,
The rest persisted in the refinery ana
it, outbnildinsa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
SERIOUS
SHAKING PERU

Lima, Peru, sept 1.-THE earth
pnnkes In he department Of Arequi-
pu continue. Yesterday thirty-hy
shocks. some very violent, were re-
corded nt Carayeii. which Was de-
atroyod last week. The trumora con
TIME today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
GERMAN FORCE IN
nEIAIUM RE.INFORCED

London, Sept. IA (s;b0 a. m.)-An
Antwerp dispatch 10 the Central News
dated sunday says that the German
force against which the BeiRians
have been operating. has been heay-
ly reinforced. particularly with guns
II h believed that relnforcements
came from Llese. whore a thousan,
German marines are reported 10 have
arrived.
The Belelan retirement h said ia
be due 10 the fear that the Germans
would burn Brussels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

Mel az noon.
Before the agricultural com
mittee David Lubin advocated a
national marketing system for
handling farm products.
on the floor District 81 Co
lumbia legislation VAS debated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

Herald want. > lines times
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

London. Sept. n N.ib p. MI
Dispatches FROM Antwerp relate that
the nglding by the Belfian force
which went out from Antwerp last
Friday lasted Tor three days ana
nights. There was a heavy engas
ment along the ruins az Louyaln. the
heiFians penetrating tsiee 10 b cen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

3 a. Fuhrman, the piano tuner, ID
IN the city. Phone sol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

FHENcH REPORT UPON
"OpERATIONs TO sFPTEMBEls'
London. sept. ~ p'S2 o m.)-fhs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

CLANS delivered a fierce attack on the
Germans az Louvain.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15

Next week will mark epoch in the labor
Colorado Labor
Pueblo in nnteenh annual When the meeting
held last Trinidad the southern coal strike had been
called but impending the adopted resolution
Pedg1ng
and financial strike became
obtain recognition of the demands made the
of which existing laws
How faithfully this pledge has and
which organized labor of the feel
justly proud.
Notwithstanding the onslaught made upon union labor during
this industrial struggle period of the entire
ranks of labor unbroken and the ndomtabe spirit
prevailed Trinidad holds trades
being depleted the of
officers Pueblo will material gain strength
and much greater solidarity.
All the John D. Rockefeller his hired with
imported thugs machine armord and automobiles
together with ucuen and degraded militia have
been This waged union labor and
condition of seve the mining
Colorado determined that
today the labor holds the and
support OF the loyal, 1aw-abiding honest citzenry
Delegates Pueblo will find much for the
years record. Yet many of vital
will them, the least of which will be the
devng methods of united whereby officials be
elected will with and recognition
the legal and moral rights of those who toll
No political accidents" such Elias NJ Ammons, Fred
Faa Michael Leddy and George Knde should permitted
with the aid of wokngmens The Bulletin believes
will be composed and
capable of with which confront them and
deliberate conclusions will rebound the lasting benefit
the working class and renewed prosperity of the
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15

incident outbreak of worlds
county political assembly meetings Denver
getting press first section of annual souvenir Labor
Day edition week entirely overlooked the important matter
OF birthday with the big and growing family OF The United
Labor Bulletin marked closing the eighth volume and
paper upon neither the readers
management coming sufficient for
all around 1t however passing
these annual milestones for the editor eicitate.
the The Bulletin be meeting with
of the working people Of Denver and the
hew strictly the
declared the American Federation
of Labor and the Colorado State Federation Of Labor take it
during past has been satisfactory
Certain that circle of readers and advertising pat
ronage desire the good will and of the work
largely Bulletin today stands
the of weekly labor printed in the United States
1t has aided materially Denver and the the
labor and the wide publicity given through
these columns and reproduced other widely read pubca
relating labor here
trying done much redeem the
Colorado of Governor Ammons the state
militia and a majority of the State Legislature.
To those who have Travelled with during all part of the
appecatve salutaons and promise
which has meted this esteemed
and
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
The General Mansser's Corner
TO WHOM IT MAY INTEREST

At county assembly Thursday OF last wee
received designated OF the
go Democratic in the primaries OF tne ~ an
the candidates tor the
senate These held Tuesday, September
Owing conditions hestated time before decided
the had number OF frienos
who advised go and needed their advice
Where up fight remains to be seem Ihere
honor from the Democrats most OF
prominent party we'll known all of whom are able
financially fast campaign Only four can receive the
stamp but four enaorshps from
this county this fall
only member of organized labor on the primary
Republicans Progressves that mas oeen
this Whether this will help or hurt my chances
Undoubtedly the trades unionss OF
may Democrats would boost along my chances
of nomination would be quite good -
have promises to make as to what will do should DC pc
air with stand during the
four have served in the senate and my terms IN the house
performed duty it appeared to me- and have
There considerable to do in the future and confess
like again sit the have number OF warm
friends and quite respectable bitter enemies both in and
without saying that those who do not
like will be the job early and late and perhaps some interests
will urge my staying away from the state house
members of organized labor to go back and
better than OF those who seek
nothing the labor II will be up
to aid me in whatever way they -
In the of only promise that VIII
only them but the state and
the best of what ability possess
certainly will all receive from what
HARVEY E. GARMAN.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
FORCE OF HABIT.

The noise subsided and Fagin was
asked if he had anything to say why
sentence of death should not be passed
upon him. He had resumed his listening
attitude, and looked intently at his
questioner when the demand was made
but it was twice repeated before he
seemed to hear it, and then he only
muttered that he was an old man-an
old man, a very old man-and SO drop
ping into whisper, was silent again.
discharged" said the judge absently
who was a large employer of labor on
the side, "we always let our men go
when they get old."-Bolton Hall in The
Masses.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
Tribute to the Passing of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson

Through The United Labor Bulletin the working people of
Colorado their the death of Mrs Woodrow
Wilson, and extend sincere sympathy the President OF the United
his distressed family their rrepaable loss This
recognition of the undemonsatve efforts
this gentle the of Washington and other
where resided and
which the force OF their surroundings brought One OF her
last for the Congress Of the United States to
the condition the struggling residents OF back
streets and blind alleys in the capitol city.
Of the old South, gentle, kind and
retiring wife and good mother without of the militant
display of that has brought much ridicue
of the presenday of She maintained that
wfes place the home circle and to perform such acts
the moral physical upft Of her would qualify
them fulfill the mission of motherhood and mentor of the
young Her the needy and suffering
without ostentation and performed solely in the humanity
Her simple funeral and burial Rome Ca the place OF her
birth by the solemn silent tribute of the
which all felt family
the righteous of Christian womanhood
Those who toll in shops and the rail
roads constitute the loyal worthy and lawbiding
citzency and they hold gathering Denver
September that will bring their from all those
who believe righteousness honesty and fair dealings between
empoye employer 1t will be which
and who belong the organized labor will be
participate which will reflect credit upon this and
state.