davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
High Commission Received in
East Room of White House
Today and Lays It's Case
Before the Nation.
EXECUTIVE MAKES
GUARDED RESPONSE
Statement of Commission a
Recital of Alleged Inhuman
Crimes Against a Neutral
People.

Washington. sept i6.--The Belgian
commission which comes to protest
against alleged German atrocities In
Belgium. was received I'm the east
room OF the White House to-day by
President Wilson.
Accompanied by Minister Havenlth.
tho commissioners assembled az the
state department iust before y. IN.
ana We're received by Secrtary Bryan.
who then took them over to the
white House.
President Wilson said 20 the COM
mission:
Permit me 20 say with what sin
cere pleasure ! receive you a. repre-
sentariyes Of the King OF Helgium.
people for whom the people Of the
United States feel go strong friend
ship and admiration, a kinG Tor whom
they entertain 80 sincere respect, aud
express my hope that We may have
many opportunities OF earning ana
deserving their regard.
You are not mistaken IN believing
that the people of this country love
justice. seek the true paths of prog
ress, aud have a passionate regard for
the Tights OF humanity
"lt Is matter - profound pride
90 me that ! am permitted for a time
10 represent such people ana 60 be
their spokesman. and / am honored
that your king should have turned to
me In time Of distress az 10 one who
would wish on behalf OF the people
her. presents. 10 consider the claims
! To the impartial sympathy of man
/ kind OF a nation which deems itself
wronRed.
81 thank you for the a ,rument you
/ have put in my hands Containing the
result of an investigation made hy
judicial committee appianted by The
Belgian government 10 took into the
matter of which you nave come 60
| speak % shall have my most attcnt-
i've perasal ana most thoughtful con-
sidcration.
You will. / am sure, not expect
me to say more. Presently. ! pray
! God very soon. this war will be over
The day of accounting u ~ then come
when. I take Il for gri nted the ma
tio1s OF Europe win assemble to de-
termlne settlement. Where wrongs
have been committed their conse-
quences ana relative responsibility In
volved will be assessed.
The nations of the world have for
tunatcly hy agreement. made a plan
Cor such reckoning and settlement.
what such a plan cannot compass.
the opinion of mankind the final ar
bitter In such matters will supply. II
would be unwise, Il would be- prema-
ture for "a single government. hsw-
ever fortunately separated from the
present strnggle. Il would be incon-
sistcnt With the neutral position ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
Summaryof Today' War News

An oncial French isied this
army nehng a
hattie along H. front from NoyOR, river -
aie northeast Of Conpetgnc point NeFdun.
would ndisasc approximately miles,
with the u miles
sit
die 4 was
the allies have victory the whole hat
and thai rhe could the
that the viii the
eralons Fast Prussia, credited Berlin CORRESPONDENT Is
published Paris.
An oa declares that seNan
ct Hungary whole line
Demonstrations neutrality
pressed by military In ast nieh
According in probably
sialfa
flzeszOw, as miles Of Pr1enls,
Toxic that soouis have occupied
the railway the hay of Kia0 CHOW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
GERMANS TAKE STAND FOR
GREAT DECISIVE BATTLE

% m)Tlc
apparently
the territory O
They
"A q
Ia made ad
Vancc onpa ris has bccncn
u
he
military
IN
country
hctcan hcrcw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16

Ia a position TO claim that IL has
secured more than the opening
advantage in the war game.
The allies, for the moment.
have retrieved their perilous no.
sltion and have turned the tables
ON the Invaders. bur the next
move il with IN. Gcrmnns. whose
armies are stili m great force and
ON Rround more or less selected
by themselves.
Th. d.haci.Lfor II seens
,.,,hi,,. ,...t., ,h. A,,s,,,,n
,,,,,,,,.s r,.on. ,ra, o.r,,,nv x,ill
h.vs n,,. and moro a. rely
mainly an herseIf. hence there
am n. a gr.a,., ,n,.,-a.,era-
enc. a., cvcn,s ia the eastern ana
y,..,,,n s,,ld ~ n,ern,fons
What new foycss Gcru,,nv c,n
,ut fn,o IA. ,,rnu,t,, tn ,ha
western area must henceforth
denend In ,,,at me,.,,r. nu
bo,y eay sh, c.n n.,icc, th. ms.
st.n ,no,o,,ont an pr..l,p tbe
oanital az ,he prussian nr.vtnce
~ siles,a ieo miles southeast az
ncrtIn
According In reuorts todav
t,,,,,.,,, Vvu,l,, htr,s.tf b,s
ynna A. Eas, pruss,a 49, tau.
rbie, commend of The uerman
armies ,pnosinr IN. Russion in
IN, 1,,,.. craaenco A. .,,,cha1 :,
~ ass.,,,,,, ,n., A., ,r,,.os..d A..
tako ~. actiy,. ro,,,,,nd ou, Of
og IN. catih., - van uinaer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
A is 7 R | A n
A R NJ | { s
EF Feet
UNION
Italian Dispatch Declares III
fated Forces of Auffenberg
Suffer Lose of 10000 Men
in the Operation.
SERvIANS DRIVEN BACK
IN SEVERE DEFEAl

London, Sept i6 (s:35 a. MA
dispatch to the Express from Rome
states that the two Austrian armies
commanded by Generals Dankl and
Auifenberg have Joined forces AT
Rzeszow. thirteen miles northeast Of
1aroslau and 32 miles due north oi
Pfzemysl In the course of this op-
GRAFTON. the dispatch says they lost
40 per cent of their numbers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
JOINS ALLIES
IN TURKISH PROTEST

London. sept ne (si37 a. MIA
dispatch fror hihrus to The Exchange
company announces that
tho Greek government has sent a
note Identical with that of the great
powers concerning the cancellations
% Turkeys capitulations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
JAPANESE OCCUPY
KIA0 CHOW RAILWAY
STATION SEPTEMBER Is

Toxic. Sept. G-The railway sta
tion nt kiau Chow, I've miles from
the bay OF that name and opposite
Using Tat, the German fortified port.
was occupied on september ~ By
Japanese scouts according 20 an ON
cial announcement made today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
VIENNA REPORTS DEFEAT
on Sf.isNIAN INVADERS

Vienna. sept. l6, via London O2.ft
y. m.)--General Hocfer, deputy chief
of the Austriaa general stan, announc-
ed today that the Servian army which
crossed the river gave into Hungary
has been defeated along its entire
line and that Szerem In Slayunia, and
Banat were not clear Of the enemy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
TUCKERTON WIRELESS
STATION BREAKS DOWN

. Tuckerton. y. D.. Sept IA y
. The big wireless sialiou. one of =
= the two plants IN the u1lied =
. States In direct touch with Ger =
. many was closed To-Day y
. The generator had broken =
. down. y
seASONAAeANSNNNAAoS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16

Szerem Is the eastermost country
OF Slnvonia. between the Danube and
the Draye. and Banat Is region of
southern Hungary. the chief town Of
which Is Tcmesyar. Both sections
are north OF the river Save ana would
be the scene OF a Servian advance in
To Hungary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
Onwnd
cement to Fogam in W@hm War Zone
<aiser Said to Have Taken Personal Command in East Pss
WASHINGTON ORDERS
FORMAL PROTEST TO
TURKISHG GOVERNMENT

. Washington. sept. i6.--Am-
. bassador Morgenthau at Con
, s,antinopie was instructed today
= to protest to the Turkish gov
. ernment against it, abrogation
. OF the capitulations. Secretary
. Bryan So announced late today.
. q Q NA Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q . . Q Q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
Germans Effect Retirement in
Perfect Order and Now DC.
cupy Favorable Positions on
Familiar Ground.
NEW BATTLE LINE
EXTENDS ITO MILES
Berlin Today in Official
Statement Asserts Kaiser 5
Armies Have Suffered No
More Than Check.

Paris. Sept. %. (s;fs .. ml -
According "a official aRnouncc-
mont made tlIis afternoon the
German army II lighting "a de-
tonslse hatiie along IT, front
from Noson to poini horth 90
teFdun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16

London. Sept. 10 O2;55 .. m.
The second great battle Ina
northern France since the snuth-
bound sweep Of the German IN
yadeFs met igs check. ~ now ar-
parently In progress 60 the north
ward Of tha river Aisne. The op-
posing lines are arrayed from the
Argonne hills through Reth-
81 "a Chateau PoTcien and near
the practice camp OF Soissonne,
where the program of the French
summer maneuvera contemplated
cavalry training 0n a large scale
for this very date.
whether the Germans purpose
10 fight 10 "A finish at this posi-
tion or plan merely To cover the
retreat 20 the river Meuse IL not
yet clear, hut the German COM
manders are showing the same
skill In retreat and the same skin
In Keeping their forces intact
as the allies showed fortnight
ago.
The German rush into France
and back thus far has brought
No decisive results. Until a
pitched battle ON o huge acale is
fought and won. neither side ih
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16

Paris. via I.onslon, sept. "a
tiO;22 q. m.l-Ti.c Petit journal
prints telegrnm from Berlin
via Copenhagen stating that the
tserman emperor will pfunccd Ia
East Prussia ami assume chief
command against the iiusSians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
PARIS has MORE REPORTs
OF RUSSIAN SUCCESSES

Paris. Sept 10 u:io p. mD-The
correspondent OF the IIayas agency
al Petrosrad relates how Russian cav
airy discovered detachment of GER
man reserves In the vicinity of RAJ
dom. In Russian Poland. which was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16

Continued ON Page Two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16

PARIS OFFICIAL REPORT ON
BATTLE on flTII AND 18TH
Paris. sept. iG (S;25 p. mD-The
(Coniinued ON Page TWO.)
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
HENDERSON, TO ADDRESS THE
WORKERS.

On April 5, at 7:30 p. M, in the
Central Christian church, Rev. W. B.
Henderson, will deliver special adj
dress to the workingmen Of Hunting
ton. All labor unions are invited to
attend in masse. Space will be re-
served for all locals notifying the
church before + p. m, Sunday the 9Th.
Mr. Henderson, appears to be d
preacher who realizes that Jesus was
a working man, companion of work
ing men, lived with working men and
was crucilied by the enemies Of the
ancient working class. His fearless,
outspoken and broad-minded attitude
toward the modern labor movement is
evidence that he clearly senses the
ridiculous position of the preacher
who is antognistic to organized ID
Dor. This address will doubtless be
interesting and largely attended.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
CRIME OF UNEMPLOYMENT
Capitalists Create 1t and Workers
Are Punished For Ii.

Sacramento. Cal. Hungry and
bruised, one thousand members Of
the unemployed armies who have
held Sarrcm"nto in terror for the last
forty-eight hours, We're driven from
the city by :; hundred armed deputy
drcnching given them by the city fire
sheritis tonight.
Shivering with cold from the
department and swearing vengeance
on Sacramento, because Of the for
clble election. the armies are now en-
camped in Yolo county between the
city and Broderick. Several hundred
armed deputies are preventing either
the retreat or advance Of the men.
The unemployed were driven off the
Southern Pacific right-of-way by Off
cials armed with handles and clubs.
They at frs refused to go but several
streams Of water played upon them
by fremcn started Z mad retreat.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20

red-blooded and lion-hearted, yet
sweet and gentle as the noble mother
who had given him birth.
He had the majesty and poise Of
god, the prophetic vison Of seer, the
great, loving heart of woman, and
the unaffected innocence and slmpil-
city of a child
This was and is the martyred
Christ of the working class, the IN
spired evangel Of the downtrcdden
masses, the worlds supreme revo!u-
tionary leader, whose love for the
and the children Of the poor hallowed
all the days of his consecratcd life,
lighted up and made forever holy the
dark tragedy OF his death, and gave
to the ages Of his divine inspiration
and his deafness name.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
PORTSMOUTH STRIKE.

As predicted in our issue Of last
week, the shoe workers oG Portsmouth
Ohio are out one strike, resisting the
efforts of the manufacturers to inau-
guratc the open shop The strik-
crs have the united support of other
organized locals in the city and arc
showing a wonderful display Of soil
darity, and arc determined to wage q
mighty battle rather than give up
their right to organize.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
i O. PEYTON VERY ILL.

Comrade J. o. Pcyton, Of 2429
Eighth avenue, was seized with viO-
lent attack Of static rheumatism Tues
day evening, and for time it was
feared the attack would prove fatal.
The sufferer was hurriedly removed
to the C. {; 0. hospital and the best
of medical aid was summoned. Re-
ports from the hospital today arc to
the effect that the patient is much im-
proved, and that an early recovery is
expected.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
4. +. of l.. FEELS" THE {. & O.
SHOpNEN

The officials of the American Fcde-
ration Of Labor are in communication
with the locals in this vicinity aiiilia-
ted with the organization, with view
to learning their attitude toward the
dispute between the men and the Of
ficials Of the road, now hanging fire.
The disagreement has arisen over the
demands of the men for slight in
crease, and the companys flat refus-
al to grant it. The sounding Of the
union men as to their willingness or
unwilingncss to back up the demands
to the point of a strike if necessary,
indicates the seriousness OF the situa-
ton.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
Jesus, The Supreme Leader
By Eugsne v. Debs

It '''tttl> l',t.' ', 5...1t 'C, ,rin
"''i'' a. >''I,' G;t w. In. ,hn nn;n+ ic If
''>''''''o ,o,''''' = ''' '''N ''''
u" Consequences .,,.. ,I,, u, ,.,s
II - 90 consequence H. l'o wv,
porn ~ :" S','"'t ',': (, I's','t ~ ,''
ger i''S Az - '''''i. ii,'"'
!hctc Is Il" Q''CH.'o'!' >'' Wy. ,o'> ''.,
''.| 'tG ''GI''' ''I ~. ~,''', 60 ~ oI,
Jesus I mist M" illH i'1'''I.> Ie'''
''"r' '"1" P'"' MuiN'"S prop,r
money -'i'""S''>' "s"'''c' '' .f, ''s''.s'
LiiWI"rS, S&fIncH' pfiSSiS "f oII'rI par
aSitcS--ii' "uo'" not nave Octl We
hNcfPi rom MS El'ot'",' """lo vi &
h"' "i straw III a St1"'r among aSScS
amt other an'n;'.S. \,
Nas Jesus "iF''lt'\ nc%"''r"' !tS'
the same is H'Hcr DHDc ever porn mo III:
the W"I'u. tie W@S o. in'i"'1!oS orr
yin the same Is all nc rest ol maH-
KIND. he Scr'PtuEa! "ccouht OF ms
nnM2rH';;I' '"h''!'y,"h - Il o'au ;,
lUi m? IN nU' 'cS'T't'F 'o"'t 81 On 4 u,'I
;'Si' ina" '''' ''''''i''''" " al ''''''
N"p'H' ,;,.:.,, ,>.,,,,o bo
"'So9 was l''' wy ~ "' r' 'II'', ~
M'' !'''> '!"'''''" '!''''' '''S '' .E n.y.
b"t 'Vf me "PF"9tt' '''S"i' 'i''' nc ~
was the supreme Dei'S o, lhem an.
AND II IS THIS ana ohlE 'ii'S Of "illcH
MS GlFiHttE CONSISTS inc Il'lihSSs anu
perie"ton "i nm a. an l1'e!leeVuai'
m2r2' ~" Sp'!ltuaL human p'lItsi
ne 'i!E9iiC''a 90 ms ',iItc VI ''',e'
"aHs arc ',t(" W." ho. J I,;, n nn6 a i bnS
f'''Sl'' = .'', -, = ',,V I ; ;''', H.,
"'c'' '"S''Eu'1" ''',u "'S.n' ;r'' w CG,i
n!'S p''s'S.S ~ SDi ;l Ii., N w. ,;,,n
cues ana ~ '&''"' >'.,, ;'.'i Ti; ~ Stn
&o"'! .arS'",, 20 ,itT,, n,'''h ,t p'S 4oo
:''''' - >v .u"Ii .".I"''. ~"
- '''' '.','.!'f. .''? r', 60 T,,,.;nt H.
Tie per S"''''I''H .; '''s"> Il, n '', i,
i V'1G'S nave l'"'' = w. q '''I!' Inv NV;
o''''' 'l"" IL '''' '!''''> ~ ~, i"'
was "ol " I'S',H'tI o''i i; 81 "t v H.
G"' ,,io |" ,re "0' , ~ ! t"'''N oo,nl"t t
, ,,',., , ~ H.. t,.,,s,nGn,f ronsnrration
''> ~ 'I I, .,,''' [,b ,;.t'' Va rooi 49,
..i,,;,nn4 .r,j ,,,.o,...i,.a , b;c}or;c
' ~. ,,t -, Tn, r,nvn ahr,han,
;'''I., -. r".I I,,,.,. IL hoe nor.
' .;'.nj :, .,,i,o ~ ,v,n ihomsnd yea,,s
a.. ~ Gp.II' " 49, [iost,.a,.
=: 'o",", t;', ','.', , ('..>IU,I onJ =
l'1' l'o,"''', ,,.I r,,,'.o ' y; tho
.",',''H '''' '''''''' ''''' 81 ~ ~ ~ ''''
"C .r III, ,..,;, ,t+or,n+ no,sistod IN rb,,,
,,.a,.,,. ,,n ', If ,I,ii,n cIass ;ntnr-
I,..; ;ntn,,,.ot,t;nI S,L f,Isifra-
tin,' - n,. .'t tnsrS .,n,na,. }bn onno-
,..' -, ,,,M, ~ C"d,s j;vi,,oI,
s.,D -; "a' ~ , m.>,'or " ~
t"'tI!uiSS'Nt'Eh 'Ei'9Ni H"tot VI IiS
y,,( "'l' > ,Eo ". l.'1 Up otar;o',
S|G',t ", 'nr ,d .nwo, 'In snr;n
, Ui,,,'",'. ,.,;,, +ta,t ~ MOS.
.;t 49,. ,La ,.,,,a n,I inS"L;nrs nnG oy-
,'I"' ', I i, .',.W Ch';s+ ~ 10
,''',H'o W. wv ,,,,,, ~ -,nr.o, ,,,b;nb
oI ,.,,.I'I .;, no1d hInnJ nior
49,, ,''' n w. ',,' ~ >'' ,,nocnnJon+
r ~U n ,,,,,,,,han,l, mrorI,ir,s
,''.. !''l't LIS;
'y \ ''.,;.", i, -, ms ~ InSm Christ
>'i i,iI - N', ,Ln. - +,,.nIro biz
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
STATEMENT.
OF The Ownership, Management, Etc.
OF The Labor Star, Required
Nv fhn tct IF tuU - 1912

BY the Act Of Aug II, 1912.
The Labor Star. published weekly
at Huntington, w. Va, for April, l9li.
Editors-W. Fl. Thompson and Ed
win Firth, Postoftice address, Hunting
ton, W. Va; managing editor and
business manager, W. II. Thompson,
Huntington, W. Va. Publisher-Thc
Socialist Printing Co. Owner-The
Socialist Printing Co., corporation;
Stockholders holding more than | per
cent Of the total amount of stock:
Huntington Trades & Labor Assem-
bly,. D. p. Harper, W. +. Taylor, all Of
Huntington. W. Va.
known mortgages holding more
than per cent Of the total amount Of
mortgages or other securities: George
Baltrushc, Huntington, W. Va; The
international Typcsctting Machine
Co., New York City.
(Signed) W. II. THOMPSON,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before NC
this % day Of March, 1911,
W. II. BIAS. Notary
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WAR.

Incredible the breaking out IN
question shall be eaten Friday not On
surface the appears the question Of home " but
underneath all quabbe between Popery and
rule will place the Roman Caho
knowledge that chuh
causing death before submitting themselves
hands Probably they know best
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
i LITTLE REMINDER.

kicked his pulpit for being too tree with
Roman Catholic priest compelled
girl whom he had
week If small and mean and con-
mpbc Socialism, would Immediately rise up and
Catholic churches advocating free love and
arc,lc o break the home!
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
THE SOUL OF MOTHER JONES.

(Bv Covington Hall. in 1.-THE Voice Of The People,
They can throw you in their hulpens,
Mother JONES'
They who pass for Fighting men,.
Mother Jones;
Call from the slums the filth ii hides
Its sneaks and and pimps and snideS.
TO do their work of mothcrcides--
Mother Jones:
But try as they will in This they fail,
Mother Jnncs;
THEY CANNOT KEEP YOUR SOUL IN JAIL
Mother Jones;
From dungeons dark starlsSs night,
On meath the Red Flags crimson light
II leads the miners in their fight.
Mother Jones;
Where Freedoms farfung banner shines.
Mother Jones;
cheers the Rebels the lines
Mother Jones:
Wherccr RebclionS in the aS
Or need cheering from despair.
Your dear gray head is lifted there.
Mother Jones;
Try they WILL in this they fail
Mother Jones:
THEY CANNOT KEEP YOUR SOU. IN JAIL,
Mother Jones'
From Dungeons dark starlcSs night.
Or meath the Red Flags crimson light,
1t calls the workers to the fight
MOTHER JONES
~
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20

The United voluntarily crtai the amount OF
about $4,000 IN tins city
robbers acknowledge that they have stolen
year people Huntington for To- these years
Henry Dubhs
TO think they have 10 have them
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
| 4 GRIPPE

Comrade George w. Gillespie is
confined to his home, 1896 Sixth ave
nue., suffering with Il severe attack
Of la grippe.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20

The Star office was visited by a
c. & O. detective during the week.
However, we have fumigared the
building and hope in time to effacc
the disagrceable odor he left behind.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20

suffering humanity won't somebody erect ceiling under
Twentieth Street underground CROSSING order
navigate this without edhot
cr grease the locomotives their head attaching
caoye lovingly q thcii person?
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20

as low as $500 per year. 1t IS lamen-
table that the educators of America
are VIGOROUSLY underpaid Some po-
litical sinecures that are occupied Gy
manifest incompetents carry salaries
which amount to double and treble
the salaries paid to the best teachers
and educators. who are doing the
most important and sacred duty in
the whole category Of human activi-
ties.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
PAYROLL OF MARSHALL COL
| EEE

As being of causual interest to our
readers we herewith submit the saia-
ries of YOUR servants and educators
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20

Why should the spirit Of mortal be cowed?
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
French P0n To Build The WOyld,S
 Biggest Aixshib

BERLIN, Sept. 27.-The Cologne Gazette prints the report that just previous to the outbreak of the war the French military authorities were planning to build the biggest airship in the world
 As far as known to insiders says the article. this new airship, the in ventor of which is Arno Boerner is to have a length of 300 meters and a width of 20 meters, in other words, it would be nearly three times as big. as q Zeppelin
 Instead of the baskets this new type has a bridge which extends from
 the forepart along the entire length
 of the airship in the afterpart The gas bags, of which there are about 90. have a quadratic ground plan and consist each of three ballonettes linked together and filled with hydro gen, nitrogen and ordinary air The hydrogen ballo-n is surrounded by
 nitrogen. the latter by air. By this system the hydrogen should be pre- vented from being exploded by lightn- ing or other igniting agencies. Furth-
 ermore the escape or gas by diffu- sion is reduced considerably.
 According to the statements of its 1 inventor this airship would remain afloat several days without interrup-
 tion and have a carrying capacity of | 300 persons. It is certain that the plans and calculations were worked l out to their minutest details and were submitted to the French min
 istry of war in a comprehensive
 memorial. But immediately previous 1 to the Austrian ultimatum the nego-
 tiations were. only progressed to a
 stage where the French government 1 tordered the sum of 500,000 francs to
 be appropriated and entrusted well
 known company, the Zodak- Works,
 with the preliminary work This was i too late to render the airship avail able in the present war
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

LONDON, Sept. 27.-"A big column is ret:eating along the road towards Sonox (Sanok) from Prezemysl and Galicia. after having been shelled from the heights by the Russian ar tillery. In their hurried retreat, the enemy left parts of their train of motor cars,' according to a Petcograd dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company.
 The continued forward movement of the Russian troops in Galicia, the appearance of German air craft drop ping bombs over various places in Belgium, and again in Paris and Warsaw, and the movement of vast bodies of German troops into Russia by way of East Prussia were chiefly significant in the summary of events in both theatres of war.
 Of German bombs thrown none seems to have done extensive dam age. One man is reported to have been killed in Belgium and one in