davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09

yntm. nothing la soon.
"Whcu th, Trees are b,s enough
fairly good over i- offered h, nom.
Directly DO, .r. opens. ih. battle limo.
haIts and IAN, n1t Co.. tho ground.
every man Waiting and looking for "a
target Their. is nu shooting don,
her, with th, German rules .xecpt
one Has somebody uu tn. sight uui
often there b.. natbtre fo Do. dom. nrf
O" advance again and f1 frigbtrI th.
fellows with uur 'hurrahs AInus
The lines tra.rl -teutori1u elk nay
onois then comes The command,
march-maroh' and tho line SPRINGS
90 ITS feet. %pluUgcs forwards a1d %
nerve rakinE 'hurrlh smashss
through the woods Tho enemy fire
: hce.ue @ NcrItIHlr hail of load. Som"
Gan. hut onward crashes % Geruau
line.
A .,.p ,s vo reach tbo n,sii..p
of IN, .p.m. b5s ur, c.os.s ,rd 4u
tax, to night our ,1ll.ts l,u,,,
tn,,, .,5 M, ~ M D..
lies on me floor OF the forest. But
our bullets do not and mark long
the eremv has disappeared. We afrr
him. only to meet another term.
han Of lead. Again We fam 10 tho.
ground FOR cover. and this tim. I frit
"a hIow-a bullet had struck ~, cook
ing utensiI. owe my lie to the
quicS faii to TIE grou7d-for another
second and ! would have never risen
again Another bullet hits the ground
Just beside me-hut never mind that
w. and - thcm-at she very hide &C.
the fellows.
'.Wa soon reach our poal-a trench
. OF a slight elevation ts tbp Isr from.
where "a heavy fir. has daha much
damage ia our line. MANY az us are
down. aud others crawl to mo rear
to get fheir wound. attended tn N,yc
Gre The crest 90 the trench b.fuu.s
our target The rattle uuek,try
! from both slides becomes de,fep.nr
one Of us win hay. a.. pty. g., Frr.
6re' IA. btye learned how 70 sbo.,
I stralrbt-th, or. ip h tre,.b 49,
ems. IA, trench itself .s YELLED NOW
,v , .i,t,d - an. r,ts.a h, .,, l.I.
lets.
.a
90
~ -
80. -
,,on M
a.ms.a.s ~. ~. 49,
~ an~n,, 49,,
NJ, 80.
49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09

by the
- Second Fiddle.


~TNNDPAT CHAIRMAN Sly
makes the compIetc letter
~ writer iook like 70 hand bin.
o
pUE~tpENT pBINtARFg reports
the situation of the allies sa%sisfac-
tory. O. takes might, Httl, to- satisfy
some men
o
pDINtARE- departure from parts
was noted ou th, wire r-mmcdiatcly
after % Gcrmuu nomb landed ia the
middle OF % bus, street.
THOSE WILLARD TWINS were in
In GLASS u, iu,m~eI,e.
If MISS rRoTrFE ha. as many
finn, r,,pt. whom .h, s,t. her bank
account as .b, had when She won 3d..
.sb,u 1, IN. authoritative, of p,aeh
q
u-Gur w~uIJANs has pecn
,,.tI,. t.,,.- n d.,J r., S..
.tn.1, .,r.' u. .n. n.y.. nm, real
.tI.l ~.,r,Ipg
sru u...,r ~, ,,, .., fl, The
8..I. ..,I' .,,.,s,, ,,, limit
u,o, gpyr. s. .,p maxi.
,,..gb nc,s, !. rsls, IA. s,1I
=
uU.su - ...v,-buI
.,u 49,. ,-,D..,,,
AN HEp<ANNI1 nam, ,br.usb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09
An Appeal tC Wives

Yon know the terrible an elton thut
comes 20 many homes from the result Of
q drinking husband or son. Nou know
~ the money wasted on Drink that
IS needed in the home 20 purchase food
and clothing. ORRINE has saved thoua
ands Of drinking men. u Is "a home
treatment and can bee given secretly
Your money viii be- refunded 10. after 70
trial, 10 has failed 20 benefit. Costs only
$500 % box. Come iu and get u free
r1klct and lot vs. sell you Of tlc GOOD
NBEINE is doing
Isl T1"S. Inc.
tta West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09
FROM TIIE DE NOIHNTIC
PLATFORM

We favor a libel statute pro-
Viding Tor the iustiiicatiuu al the
criticism at thu public acts and
qualifications uf persons upon
ground OF good motive aud jus
tiuahIc cnds. la both oi,ii and
criminal rr-,~. aud with 81 other
pu--ihle ,afcguards ngainst pu-
hucal prosecutions under SUCH
statute
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09

For e1r1che. tooth1ehc. pains.
burns. scalds. eore throat, try Dr
Thomas E,lcrfr.e OH. a splendid
remedy Cor emergencies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09

one way 10 relieve habiina, con-
stipaiion IL a. take resulariy a mild
laxative. Deans Reguleis are rec-
commanded Tor this purpose. 25c a
box ~ al drus stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09
CITY COOP FULL
OF DRINKS AND
VAGS LAST NIGHT

Fair drunks and vags are at full
flood. There were % prisoners be
fore judge CRAIG On Inc police court
this morning They were dealt with
In "a Donttng their past rec
ords Appearance. or explanations
The yerdlots ranged from dismissal
to fifteen days in the COOP.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09

corps commaldor with YOU fellows
ra fetch d down out ct hell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09

Herald want. lines times
dimea.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-09-25
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL RAzED
Historic Building Destroyed BY Bonn
bardment Ct German Armies.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Bordeaux.--rhe minister OF the in
terror, Louis ]. Malvy, announced
Monday that the famous cathedral Of
Rheims had been destroyed and other
historic and public buildings either
laid in ruins or seriously damaged by
German artillery.
Coupled with the announcement wan
a statement that the governmental
decided to address TO all the p
note Of indignant protest agS
this act OF odious vandalism"
Structures, the minister said, which
had been destroyed or ruined includ.
ed, in addition to the cathedral, the
Twelfth century church Of ST. Jacques.
the Fifteenth century archbishop's
palace and the city hall. dating from
the Seventeenth century.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-09-25
GERMANY CLAIMS
HOLDING ITS own
OFFICIAL REPORTS ARE THAT
ATTACKS ALL ALONG THE
FRONT ARE REPULsEp.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Weatern Newspaper Union News Service.
Berlin.-The following oficial state
ment from the German headquarters
was issued Sunday:
ut is reported that a decisive attack
is being made by the Thirteenth and
Fourth army corps and parts Of other
German divisions south Of Noyos.
Beaumont has been stormei and
1850 French prisoners captured.
Attacks along the entire battle
f4fu1t 40 being easily rspulssd.
MANY guns and prisoners have
been captured. though the number is
not yet available.
"The invasion of the Alpine rife
men over the Vosges into the Breisach
valley has been repulsed.
"The German eastern army contin.
ues its operations in Suwalki province
and is advancing against the Russian
forces.
Dispatches from Agram report that
the victory over the Servians was far
greater than at first believed.
1.-THE Servians were completely
routed and were driven in fight
across the Save river Many were
drowned"
Members Of the General STAFF here
have manifested absolute confidence
in the outcome of the battles in
France. as their own army is steadily
growing stronger. and the lines Of
Communication have been adjusted to
permit Of more efficient supply Of
provisions and ammunition, it having
rather outrun Its supply arrangements
in the rapid advance on Paris.
The French army, according to the
night bulletins, is showing signs of
having shot its bolt, and has fought
itself to standstill. being unable to
, fill its depleted ranks like the Ger
mans. The Germans, according to
Sunday nights bulletins, are slowly
but surely gaining ground in the cen.
ter.
A shower of steel arrows released
by the French aviators over a milo
high in the air Is the most modern
terror Of war. according to accounts
OF German wounded. printed in the
Munich medical weekly. The arrows.
which are Of pressed steel, from four
| to six inches long and q quarter OF
! an inch in diameter, have a heavy
pointed head and skeletonized shaft.
The arrows seem to have caused
more surprise than actual damage.
J Only one man was killed by head
wound in the attack described, the
others causing flesh wounds.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-09-25
.AusTRIANS ON ITLAY'S FRONT
Vienna Reports That More Than 2oo,.
600 Troops Are On Guard.

Vienna, via Venice and Paris. -
According to reliable reports from
Trieste the Austrians now have CO.,
900 soldiers at POla, $4,000 in the
neighborhood of Pisino and more than
100000 on the Italian frontier.
Uneasiness is increasing in Trieste
Little war news except official re.
ports is obtainable. Russian sue
cesses in Galicia are represented as
being without significance. 1t is as
serted that Austria will recover the
lost ground speedily.
The position Of italian inhabitants
of Trieste is exceedingly uncomforta
BILE. Hundreds have been arrested
and many houses belonging to Italians
have been searched by the police
Many Italians are leaving.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-09-25
LL0D-GEORGE IS
STIRRING UP WEIGH
Is ACCUSING ENTHUSIASM FOR
THE ARMY, SAYS THEY ARE
ElcHTiNG eAReARlANIsM.

Lonlon. There is no man in this
hall yho, throughout his political life,
has rarded the prospect of engaging
u va with greater repugnance than
myseH There is no man, either in.
stde or outside this hall, who is
nors convinced than that We could
Aot hve avoided the present war
Kithdt national dishonor."
Thu was the text Of a speech
khsS2 Lord Lloyd George, chancellor
exchsaaer. made n. Queens
edrga9 afternoon to arouse
! WEI enthusiasm for Field Marshal
Earl Kitchener's new army. The
chandllor added that any nation
whichhisregarded it's national honor
was dsomed. and Great Britain was
bound by honorable obligations to
defend the independence, liberty and
inteslty of Belgium.
Referring to the accusation that
Great Britain had used the treaty pro-
viding for Belgian neutrality as a
cunning cloak to veil her jealousy of
superior civilization, the chancellor
said:
ON answer was the action we
took N 1870. In that case Prince
Bismarck respected Prussias treaty
obligations, but it was to the interest
Of Prussia to break her treaty, and she
did. TO Prussia a treaty Is just q
scrap, Of paper.
~ The doctrine of a scrap of paper
goes to the root of all public law. We
are lighting against barbarians. and
there Is only one way of putting 1t
right. II there are nations who say
they will respect treaties only when
1t is to their interest to do so, we
must make it to their interest to do
so in the future"
Referring to the German excuses,
Mr.. Lloyd George remarked. "A great
nation ought to be ashamed Of behav-
ing like fraudulent bankrupt trying
to escape his obligations"
Referring to the case of Servia. the
chancellor Of the; exchequer, said
that Emperor Nicholas had given Aus
tria the only answer that became a
man when he said. II will tear your
ramshackle empire limb from limb"
And he is doing it," added the
speaker.
Prussia" said Mr.. Lloyd George,
rs the road hog of Europe. Men,
women and children and nations are
ordered out of the way. Even Great
Britain Is ordered out Of the way. II
the old British spirit is still left in
British hearts, the bully will be torn
from his seat. They thought we could
not beat them. It will not be easy. It
Will be long job. It will be terri
BILE. But in the end we shall march
through terror to triumph"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-09-25
Flashes From the Moving
Picture Drama Of War

Petrograd reports that $4,000 Aus.
TRANS were captured in three days in
Galicia.
Germans are still bombarding Ter.
monde p prevent a further Belgian
sortie from Antwerp.
Kaiser Wilhelm is reported to have
taken up his quarters in Luxembourg.
The MOntenegrins are reported to
be closing in on Saravejo. the capital
Of Bosnia.
The French claim that the Germans
used petroleum shells In the bonn.
bardment Of Rheims.
The German right was driven back
seven miles as the result OF free en-
gagements Sunday and Monday.
The Servians claim to have de-
feated an army Of 25o.oOO Austrians
near the Bosnian border, on the river
Drina.
Germany is successfully raising a
war loan of $1,050,O00,0 900.
Roumania has decided to maintain
tho strictest neutrality.
It, is reported that the Germans
have turned Brussels over to the Aus
trian troops.
Count Won Bernstorff denies that
Germany has made any overtures fot
peace.
The Gaekwar OF Baroda. a strong
Indian prince, has rendered England
all his troops and resources for the
war.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-09-25
Germans Evacuate 1ermonde.

Antwerp.-The TELEGRAPH reports
that the towns of Dendermonde, (Ter'
monde) and Londerzeel have been
evacuated by the Germans. This is
the first time that these places have
been free of the invaders since the
removal of the Belgian capital from
Brussels to Antwerp.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-09-25
Mexicans Fleeing From Mexico.

vera Cruz.-The steamer City OF
Tampico sailed for Texas City with
$50 refugees, many of them prominent
McXlcans. General Candida Aguilar
governor of the state of Vera Cruz,
issued manifesto promising safety
to all Federals who have been mus
tered out Of the military service, and
to tho people in general, unless they
have been guilty Of reasonable of.
lenses.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-09-25
Operators Reply to President.

Denver.-The reply of the operators
not ahliated with the Colorado Fuel
ana iron Company to President vii.
sons peace plan, will be mailed to
washington. and no representatives
Will be sent for a personal interview
with President Wilson,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-09-25

this having been repused, and while
the German right may be bending
back little it is not yet outflanked.
All this fighting has been carried
on in most execrable weather, a con-
tinuous downpour. which so often ac-
companies battles filling the trenches
with water and putting a brake on the
movements Of the men and horses.
More or less Definite rumors con-
tinue to circulate in London to the
effect that the Germans are preparing
a great retreat from France on their
own border Notifications.
Fighting has been fiercest on the
allies left, which lies on the right
bank OF the River Disc in the vicinity
OF Rheims, the famous cathedral Of
which has been set afire by German
shells, and between that town and
the Argonne ridge, it has been give
and take all the time.
French official reports again claim
slight progress on the French left and
that the allies again have repulsed
strong frontal attacks between era.
onne and Rheims.
Around Rheims itself matters have
been about equalized, as the Germans
have recapturad the heights of Bri.
mont, while the French have taken
the defenses of LAPompelle. The
French also have scored a success
between Rheims and the Argonne,
where they have taken the village Of
Seuain and have captured numerous
prisoners.
In addition the French report gains
on the western slopes of the Argonne,
where the Crown Princes army op-
poses them, while the Germans have
retired beyond the frontier in Lor.
raine, evacuating Avricourt.
In all eases these are separate at.
tacks and counter.attacks by the
armies lying in the trenches waiting
for their artillery to compel the other
side to slacken its fire. The losses
In these must be enormous, for the
men cannot move foot without being
made targets Of the heavy guns posted
on the hills above them.
The British apparently have learned
something from the Japanese attacks
on Port Arthur. They make a rush for
ward and when the fire becomes too
heavy for them to make further ad.
vance they again dig trenches and re-.
main there until another opportunity
offers for them to gain a few more
yards.
The Germans have had most of
their artillery at work, but the French
are bringing up more and bigger
guns. This kind of fighting with both
sides in strong positions may go on
for days yet, but sooner or later one
side must find the continual fall of
shells and the terrific attacks too
much, and leaving a strong rear
guard will draw back for breathing
spell.
The battle resembles in many par.
ticulars that of the Sha-Ho in 1904.
where the Japanese and Russians.
with much more time to do it, estab.
lished positions which each thought to
be impregnable. With all the hard.
long fighting behind them the Ger
mans again are making attacks to.
ward Verdun. while the allies are max.
ing frontal attacks On the German
right, and once more attempting 10
outflank it
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
CITY mission BAPTISTS
IN Session TOMORROW

The annual meeting Of the City Mis-
sion Society will be held tomorrow
in Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets. The afternoon ses-
sion for business will open at $3.50
O'Clock, and the evening session al
7.45 o'clock. The evening meeting
will be addressed by the Rev Rob.
ert F. Y. Pierce, d. d., pastor of the
Second Avenue Baptist Church, ol
New York City.
Besides the English speaking work
in this church, there is a large and
successful work being done among
the East Side population Of New York
"A large delegation is expected from
from every Baptist church OF the city
The evening meeting is open to ali
whether members Of Baptist church
or not
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
.EPWORTH HAS Cordial DDIIIAI!L
Greeting FOR pastor

The Rev. and Mrs W. L. S. Muir
ray, pastor Of Epworth NJ. e. Church.
were given a reception in the church
parsonage last evening, by the Broth
erhood of the church. William H
Rose presided. and, after reading Of
the scripture by the Rev. r. II. Ad-
ans, the Brotherhood sang.
The program follows: Singing by
the Brotherhood; violin solo, Miss
Edna Strong; piano duet, Miss Spry
and Miss Moore; vocal selections
Senate Quartette; duet, Miss Spry
and Charles Gamble; address of well
come, the Rev. r. H. Adams; trio
Misses Spry, Sines and Charles Gam
BILE; Senate Quartette; recitation.
r. Alexander; vocal selection, quar-
tette; reply to address Of welcome
the Rev. w, L. S. Murray.
Refreshments We're served
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
nEFER INQUEST in CASE.

Owing TO several City Councilmen be-
ing interested in the ease as witnesses
or Jurors, the coroncr's inquest into thel
death of Helen Marie Rodenheiser, who
was killed by an automobile at Fifth
and Union streets last week, will boz
held tomorrow afternoon. II had beeiA
planned to hold the inquest tomorrow
night but as City Council meets that
night the inquest win be held in the af'
tcrnoon.
The dead child was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert B. Rodenheiser OF No.
50l Union street.
Coroner Spring will hold an inquest
early next week in the death OF Joseph.
S. Aliuker, the fiagman, who was ta-e
tally injured in the wreck at Van Buren
street bridge two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
ROSE UNTRAPPED
BY BECKER Defense
Witness in RoSenthal Muir
der Case Again Tells OF
Plot to Kill
DENIES HE GOT
$500 AFTER MURDER
BY FRED ]. WILSON.
United Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Slashing.
thrusting and stabbing with keen in
vective, battering with alleged facts,
Martin T. Manton, chief counsel for
Charles Becker fought today to save
his client from the chair by a bitter
attack on Bald Jack" Rose, chief
witness for the state in Becker's sec
ond trial for the murder OF Gambler
Herman Rosenthal.
The attack was evaded at every
point. Rose, slim, collected. calm,
sank back in his chair after each on
slaught, untouched, untrapped.
Becker's counsel turned to Roses
acquaintance, with the dead Rosen-
thai. The witness answers detailed
at great length the story of their
first acquaintance. Becker, chin IN
hand. leaned over on the counsel
table and showed keen interest.
Further efforts to show that Levy
and Sam Paul, gamblers, gave Rose
$500 after the murder of Rosenthal
and supposedly in payment therefor,
brought fiat denial. Manton's effort
to show the killing OF Rosenthal was
the result of a gamblers war was
temporarily abandoned
Manton read several excerpts OF
testimony given by Rose at Becker s
first trial and also at yesterdays
hearing relating to the financial deals
Fetween Becker and Rosenthal
Referring to Roses testimony
about telephone conversations witt
Becker concerning incidents in con
nection with the arrest OF big Jack
Zelig, Manton demanded of the wit
ness if he had not introduced matter:
into his testimony yesterday TO meet
objections made to his earlier story
by the court of appeals.
Whitman objected and was sustained
by Justice Seaburv.
Manton then brought Harry Cohen
alias Moe Levy. again into the case
Cohen was the chauffeur who was said t
have driven Rose, Vallon and Webbef K
meet Becker on the vacant lot in Har
lem, where Rosenthal's doom was finally
sealed.
did you say anything in the frs
Becker trial about Cohen driving yol
to that meetingsa demanded Manton.
Rose could not remember.
Manton spared clustered shouted a
the immobile witness, but got nothing.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
RECnYER SLOT MACHINES.

Following a conference with John
r. Lynn. deputy city solicitor, Chief
Black this morning allowed a repre-
sentative OF the Acme Machine Com-
pany, OF Wheeling, West Va, to re-
move dozen or more slot machines
confiscated by the police some weeks
ago The machines were seized by
the police on their arrival in this city
and had not been used.
II the machines had been In use the
authorities would have destroyed
them. The local agent of the com
pany was notified to take the ma
chimes from the city at once.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
HUMANE SOCIETIES. WORK.

The monthly meeting Of the S. Z. G.
C.. and S. p. c. A. was held yesterday
afternoon The report Of the work Of
the S. p. c. c. during April was as fol-
lows;
Number Of complaints, so; investiga-
tions. so: white children involved, CO.;
colored children involved. 81. DISPOSE
tion made Of children Number left
with relatives. 80; with private famil-
les. s.; returned TO relatives, a. placed
with relatives, s with private families,
Isl; in different institutions, IL; total, 81.
The report Of the S. p. @. a. for April
follows:
Number Of complaints, l6; on agent =
sight. 80; number Of Investigations, 46;
arrests and prosecutions, ? warnings
"A.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
schwartz FREE;
HAD NOTHING TO
Do With PICTURES

Benjamin J. Schwartz pleaded not
guilty. in city Court today. to the
charge Of causing 20 be placed IN
front Of the Victoria Theatre, an in
decent picture. After hearing tho
case Judge churchman dismissed
Schwartz.
Sergeant William J. Massey testi-
fled that yesterday morning when he
went to the Victoria Theare. near
Ninth and Market streets, he saw two
indecent pictures displayed on the
regular sign boards there.
AT this point Schwartz said the pic.
lures were drawn either for sport OF
spite. The pictures or drawings could
not be used as advertisements. he
said. and no manager would place
such drawings In front of a theatre
officer George Adele gave corrobor,
atiye testimony as 70 the pictures
The pictures were carried to the po
lice station.
Schwartz, In his own behalf. sale
the drawings We're made between II
o'clock Monday night, and dayligh
yesterday morning by somebody hl
did not know. He went TO the theatre
yesterday morning and learned th'
pictures had been displayed and hal
been removed TO the police station
Schwartz said he is sole owner 0
the theatre and had nothing whateve
70 do with the display Of the pic
lures.
Edward Rambinea, manager of th
theatre, testified that the bill board
were blank on Monday night al 1l.3
O'Clock The boards are never take
IN at night
Thomas Ware, operator at the this
atre. said there we're no advertise
ments Or drawings on the bill board
when he went home on Monday nigh
In addressing the court Schwarf
said he Is willing to give S25 for Il
: detection OF the parties who drew Il
pictures.
4 Judge Churchman said that unle
e some knowledge Of these pictur
& could be brought 70 the defendant
u did not feel like imposing a fine.