davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-08
Meagre Reports Filtering
Trough from Vast Battle
Field Indicate Decided Turn
in Favor of Defenders.
GERMANS REPORTED
SLOWLY FALLING BACK
Rumor of Request for Armis-
tic to Bury German Dead
and Care for Wounded
While Unofficial is Credited

Paris, sept. \ t5:is y. nal
The iending military authorities
of the oIIs are convinced that
Gcncrat Joffrc, commandments
,IIlcS Of the French forces, H. as
last Ilc Iding at hay the vast Ger
nau army ot INVASION
The wOsn-Out troOps of En-
pstOr William. Who mas cOn-ii-
tute Rn army tolaliing 100000
mcn, are to-day ensountcring the
relatively fresh soldiers of the
ffun,h and British armies On
ground selected by the allie, and
la positions within easy reach al
supplies and rclniONements.
The Germans are la a htssillc
country aud at distances rcia-
lively great from their home
ha~e-. The invaders to-day are
probably NJ their greatest
strength. while the defenders of
france. espes tally the briti-h
oonsingenis. are Lcing augment
ed steadily.
The Germans are reported la
Paris unofliclnsiy Ia nave asked
TOR an artni~tice Ia bury their
dead and care for their wounded.
IL l. mrthcr understood that the
allies refused the request.
The Glghilng on the long line
to the cnsi OF Paris probably viii
last for nnTnber of day, no
quick aud deSisiSc outcome l.
expected. THE results of the en-
counters of the last iwo days are
regarded as dIstin, fly favorable
To the allies and there Is AN Ht-
mospbere of clleerfulne~s al the
French war office this evening.
Paris. sept. s t5,I5 .. m.l--it
II reported nnoficiaiiy To- Pals
this afternoon that the t.crmnns
"a the east of the ciis have asked
for an armistlrc to bury their
dead and care tor their wounded.
Ia H. understood that this re-
guest has bocn refused h. ;lr
allies.
Paris. sept. \ (5;t0 y. NIL
An official communication issncti
at Paris this afternoon Says that
the left wing 90 the nllls'~' arr
mics. comprising portions of the
force defending Paris, continued
Io make progress.
The adtancc reaches fi0m the
hanks frOm the river ouFtq Into
the region Of Niontmiraii. fsse
Gcrmans are retiring Ia the dl-
tcctlon ct the Narne river be-
tween McaHx and seAannc.
Waslllnetou. sept. s.-Thc
ftcnch embassy to-day rcriveri
ffOm Bordeaux under last nights
date the following:
THE German rlght wing tirri
army on tiie oursq and Grand
NORM has bsen attacked with adj
VRRingH "a omr tFoOIIs. on the
line Meaux vicrcy le FtancOl~
the Latlle today hecame general.
The Camlhnf (iieleianl anai
the I4lmlourE have bcen esacuat-
ed Transports uf Gernlan troops
from tlle west Ia the eilet are re-
ported frona several s0nIces.
"1he fact that at the time Of
the capture of I.cmburg twelve
Austrian divisions wcrc annil'i-
lated y conlirmed."
Paris. sept. 4 (ss2s .. m.l--
Violent encounters have oceuFtesi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-08

Paris. sept. = (ss2s .. m.l--
Violent encounters have oeeuFresi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-08

Paris. sept. s t5;IS .. m.l--it
II reported nnofticlaiiy ~ Palis
this afternoon that the ''crnians
"a the east of the ciis have asked
for an armiStlrc 10 bury their
dead and care tor their wounded.
Ia h understood that this re-
quest ha- bocn refused h. ,hr
allies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

I Work on the Federal building is rap
/ idly nearing completion Repairs on
the interior woodwork have been fin
ished.
D. A Middleton and family have re-
/ turned to their home, after a ten-day
visit in Fl PasO with the family Of
Harry Bethea-
". B. Wilson, who has been acting as
a deputy city clerk for several months,
has resigned. Miss Gertrude Catlin will
take Mr. Wilson's place
J. Z. Rieter was given q building per-
nit today TO build a brick business
block on FL PasO street near Second,
at an estimated value of $500.
Manager J. W. Fisher of the new
Sheldon hotel, is sending out invita-
tons today to his friends TO attend
the opening Of the hotel on Sept. O.
The Rio Grande took a little sprint
Sunday morning A stream of water
about 80 feet wide and two feet deep
passed under the Santa F'e street bridge
for several hours
w. Il. Seamon returned yesterday
from q five week tour Of New Mexico,
which he made in the capacity Of grand
lecturer for the New Mexico district
Of the Masonic lodge.
II. ". LOOmis, who has a copper mine
south Of Casas Grandes, has brought in
some samples showing a large streak
of native copper ore running through it
Of exceptional richness
Secretary z E Russell, Of the cham
Der Of commerce, has received a large
number Of letters from different sources
from in and out Of the state commend
ing the stand the FL PasO chamber Of
commerce has taken in the bubOnic
plague quarantine matter
A full board was present at the
regular meeting Of the school trustees
last night The most important ques-
ton with which the board had to deal
was the matter Of providing accommO-
datiOns for the children who want to
enter school The total enrolment on
the first day Of the school year was
1903. The mattre Of the states reduc-
ton Of the ciry's school population was
taken up Increased accommodations
were provided this year for $50. but it
is evident that this number does not
nearly represent the increase in the
school population.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
THINKS .DAY OF THE LORD NEAR.
~, Nc TIara Id

THINKS a.DAY OF THE LORDs NEAR.
EDITOR Ell Paso Herald:
Now that the war cloud has burst
over Europe and threatens to under
7,iDa the very foundations OF our
.ivilization. optimistic evolutionists
stand aghast and puzzle their brains
o,,ar the solution Of conditions so con-
+rarv 10 everything they have taught
men to expect Yet there is an age
Ola Rock widely known. though but
little needed, which is largely devoted
To preparing the world for just such
things as are coming to pass.
Nearly 1000 years ago one Of the
writer's of this book saw moving pic
tures OF things which must be here
after" one Of the pictures on the
film was OF rider on a red horse and
il was given to him ito take peace from
the earth that they should kill one an
orher" So the kaiser is not far wrong.
NOT however. to establish the suprem-
acv Of Germany, but TO take peace
from the earth" that the word may be
fulfilled
Cod took the relns Of government
away from his chosen people. as a
uunishment for their apOstasy, he gave
them TO a pagan king. beginning the
times Of the Gentiles." Mans Day. a
uerfod during which man is allowed TO
have his own way. 10 rule the earth
without assistance or interference. as
one would permit wilful child to fol-
low his own will in order TO let him
learn the disastrous consequences to
which ii viii lead
To this king was given a vision OF a
great image, picturing the governments
OF the world during this Gentle age
He is told. He that revealeth secrets
maketh known to thee what shall come
to pass" We are now living in the
portions Of the age portrayed by the
toes of the image. One Of the special
characteristics Of this period is lack of
adhesiveness: the descriptive tendency
which has turned civilized Europe into
a slaughter pen Despite all the senti-
mental rubbish that is being uttered
about the brotherhood Of man." the
iron and the clay viii never mix When
men say no power can bring the TeUtOu
and the Slav into harmony they are
blindly confirming the statement Of the
infallible book
AS to the final outcome OF the war.
those who found their faith on the
book know just what TO expect. for IL
is written: in the days OF these kings
shall the God Of heaven set up king
dom. which shall never be destroyed.
and the kingdom shall not be left to
other people; II shall break in pieces
and consume all these kingdoms and it
shall stand forever" Mans day is
drawing to a close; he is hanging him
self with the rope; the day Of the Lord
is at hand.
This is the great lesson OF the Euro
pean war. Christianity has not failed.
but man has failed under the gOsI el
test in this age. just as he has failed
under every other test in every other
age The world is ready for a com
pIete change Of administration. Few
will see il. however. for the book says
blindness is another characteristic of
the age; that men viii so on crying
Peace. peace. when there is no peace"
that the day OF the Lord" viii find
them. not only unprepared. but sconing
at the pessimism OF those who have
anointed their eyes with eyesalve that
they may see
Blanche Gilbert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
BT FLoRENCE y. YopER.

. from the matches and the wood pile.
The last time che tried 10 build nre
in the kitchen she had been caught
before she had lighted II, and had been
given q good spanking
So Mrs Tabby went away without a
worry. but she did not reckon on the
plans CT Miss Tessie-
AS soon as her mother had gone, that
naughty little kitty girl began TO gather
wood II was not so very dangerous 10
bUiSd a fire in the cook stove, but TeSs1e
did not know how TO do it Mother
will never know but what some one
else did it, she argued TO herself. ~and.
once ] get IL started she may be glad
that some one made il for her
Tessie really worked hard. Some
times the big pieces Of wood slipped
and stuck splinters in her paws. and
sometimes she stumbled with the heavy
bundle in her apron. but she kept right
on working First she stuffed great
rolls OF paper in the stove, then she
pozed in great sticks for which there
was not one particle Of room The
ends We're so long that some OF them
stuck out OF the lid
Then she struck a match and lit the
paper at the bottom. Then she settled
down in front to watch her nre burn
1T does smoke a little, little Bit
she admitted. and wiped her eyes. for
the smoke made them water--but that
viii soon 90 away" The smoke rolled
out more and more. but grew so gradu-
ally that she did not notice how thick
it had become
In the meantime Mrs Tabby had Paid
her visit TO granny. and had come back
She came un the front walk. and
stopped 10 talk 10 some OF the other
children but as she ne2-ed the house
she Quickened her steps Surely-she
put her paw to her heart-that was
smoke coming out of the kitchen win
dow at the side OF the house As If in
answer a great cloud Of it appeared
and she rushed back to the children It
would be all right II they were all
there She counted wildly Tesste was
missingi Now Of all the brave folks
in the world. there is no one Drawer
than mother, and Mrs Tabby was as
brave. and noble a mother cat as ever
lived
She ran back and walked straight
into that awful smoke She choked and
couEhed. but there seemed TO be no
flames With her paw over her mouth.
she peered into the room. and there on
the floor, quite too sick and weak from
the smoke to move away. was Tessiel
Mrs Tabby snatched her up. and took
her out into the cool air. while the old
stove smoked. The wood was packed
too tightly to burn. and as soon as the
mass OF paper was gone the IRE went
out
Mrs. Tabby was too glad TO get Tessie
hack to spank OF scold her, but IL wasn't
needed this time anyhow. for the little
kitty girl shook her head. I've had all
OF the smoke 7 want for some time"
she said, and she could never be
coaXed to touch a match aEain--(Copy-
right. 1914. F. E Yoder)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
Statement By Locomotive Engineer

are the same to the railroad man as
money. aS
In the conclusion of your editorial ,.o,,
say; They assert that the plight If
the railroad is due solely to bad fi1sC-
clal management"
Now about all the plight 7 ssa g.
that caused by every cornfed 1sIES1-a -
who gets into public office and ~
tempting to make a name for binee1f
by hitting the railroads. See M
Ripley's reply to ex-governor Stubbs
page y, in the Saturday Evening Post
OF July IS:
q believe I am working for an hon
est organization. And Mr.. Reader
there is very little sentiment in rail,
reading, and If the officials of The
roads were not capable men I be1ieve
that the board Of directors would NOT
have them in office and if the n1er
I expect they could get larger wages
from the railroad companies, TO save
some Of their millions, instead Of hold
ing office in some labor union"
Now I have not been requested IN
write this. but have done so because
I think this is a question that we
should consider on all sides. and I
Do iieve that your paper should weigh
every word and get at the foundation
OF facts before influencing the public
A strike is n terrible thing, and 10
hear the average railroad man talk
YOU would think he was very much
abused But when you get down to
plain figures which I have given --ou.
it shows that we are a class of men
receiving good pay and good treat
ment.
I am a Santa Fe man. and am proud
OF the great organization Of which I
am but small cog in a small wheel
but I believe that I owe loyalty to nv
employer. and when I lose that low
atty / cease - become a desirable en-
ploye- I kindly ask your paper to con-
slider well before doing anything that
would encourage a move that we all
might regret Let US remember that
TO ag1tate is a dangerous crossing.
Let us thing for ourselves. and stop,
Look and Listen" before advocat-
ing for any one else. or we our
selves give up a good position for an
uncertainty.
J P. (Jack) Stewart
Engineer, san Narcial y N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
Liberty.

Editor FL Paso Herald
have received a letter reading as
Your article in an Fl Paso paper
IS enough TO make an American citi-
zen Disguised. and hold in contempt
an FrOhlDluCnistS- You seem TO have
no regard for free country or per-
Sonal rights at all. and talk like a
dictator. which would not be allowed
where 1 came from lust bear in mind
the majority Of American citizens be-
LeFe IN allowing man 20 buy any
thing he wants 10 eat, drink or wear.
and because some fool abuses II. is no
reason others should be forced to do
without I am not a drinking man.
and advocate local option. and why
don't Won move out Of Fl Paso and To-
cate in "a dry district or dry state
Also N YOU want to do so much good
why don't YOU try and prohibit some
OF the many murders in Texas That
surely, is a disgrace TO this state You
won't get TO heaven any sooner than
others. Also. when the people OF Texas
have just voted against state wide pro-
hibition. why do such as you keep
on trying 10 injure business and keep
agitating a dead issue The people
from the north, who build railroads,
electric lines hotels. business blocks,
etc. are not ProhibitiOnists. and I can
not find where any Prohibitionist has
done any of these things or even con-
trlbuted money for any worthy cause in
T eAaS- II IS well understood now. that
the ministers Of Texas are trying to have
the church run the state and force re-
l.giOn on the people. Such acts in the
past have been the cause Of revOlu-
tiOns."
The rules Of civilization permit the
largest exercise of personal liberty
compatible with the rights Of others
and the general welfare. In organized
and civilized society. personal privilege
necessarily yields TO the general vel
fare Unlimited personal liberty IS
brute power is the only arbiter-
One OF the things which makes the
eagle scream is the declaration that
a man has a right TO wear, eat. or
drink what he desires The cannibals
exercise a large degree Of personal
liberty in their clothing and eating;
but a little reflection reveals many
necessary limitations to our personal
liberties in our better way Of living
The organization and government OF
society and the progress Of civilization
are possible only through subOrdina-
tion Of the individual to the general
welfare But society so established
confers on the individual enlarged lib
critics and benefits vastly better than
the personal privileges surrendered
The right Of society to abolish the
liquor traffic rests on the fact that
that traffic is harmful 10 society This
right is superior to personal desire
The real would-be dictator is he who
would subordinate the welfare Of So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
Ii Years Ago Today


Horace B. Stevens has gone up to
Cloudcr0ft-
Ed. Kurmier is in the city from
Jarilla- X n
DR.. W N--Vilas left this morning for
San Francisco
H. L Newman jr is down from his
ranch at Hereford
George f. Wallace returned last night
from Captain, y NJ
s H. Buchanan came in last night
from his railroad camp.
Mai W H f. LIewellyu went to
Jarilla. n NJ. this morning
Chas- Fox came down from CAPTAIN
n n. on business last evening.
p. ". Hudson returned from a visit
to san Pedro. Mex. yesterday.
w. T. Saudlin has returned 10 his
work as a fireman on the c. r.
2. p Hammett returned last night
from his mines at San Pedro, Mex
Hiss sarah Els- LETT today for Santa
Monica, Calf. on a pleasure trip.
Frank Lynch, a. 3. Phillips and
Ernest Winters returned TO ClOUdcrOft
TO-DAY.
Frank Lynch and Bowman Phillips
came down from Cl0udcrOft last night
on private business
T. O. Lyons, the county Jaller. Is tax
ing a vacatiCan and deputy Sam Bridg-
ers Is filling his place
In the county court this morning Ike
Alderete was appointed administrator
OF the Pablo Romero estate
Mrs Warehouse returned home to-
day after visit to her parents IN TINS
city, M and Mrs Paul Derr-
j. C. Ross has returned from a ten
day trip through southern Texas and
up the Mississippi to Chicago
Judge j. r Harper today approved
the school teachers contract for Jose
J. Perez at san EliZario. Texas.
Deputy collector of internal revenue
George T. Bcvee viii arrive in FL PasO
about sept 10 from San Antonio
D. o. Holman and wife returned
Sunday from California. where they
have been FOR the past two months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
'|NUBBMS" By Cobb
Contributed Exclusively FL Paso Herald
By ZACH LAMAR COBB

Mark Smiths record is o. k His de-
mocracy is sound His value to his
people is great SO here's hoping and
believing that the senator Will be re
nominated
Gov Hunt possesses a political
strength Of his own in Arizona HIS
heart is with humanity. and the heart
OF AriZOna's humanity is apparently
with Hunt If he ever makes a mis-
taketit viii not be one OF the heart
Hunt is the chief executive Of rich
state and a splendid people Though
the youngest Arizona is far from the
least OF our states Her wealth Is
marvellous, her development has been
splendid. and her future Will in all
probability, be gorgeous
Politically. Arizona is progressive
and responsive TO the viii Of the peO-
pie. Much Of this is due TO Gov. Hunt
Arizona is not going TO take any back
ward step. Hunt is going to win
Zach Lamar Cobb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
CLAIM GOVERNMENT DEER AUDED
or OLEOM ARGARINE TANEs.

Columbus. o. Sept 5.-Charges that
the government has been defrauded OF
more than S200o.O00 in three ysars in
taxes on cOlored oleomargarine. were
turned against several of the most
prom nent business men Of this city
The principal defendants are Dennis
Kelly, president of the Cdoital CiV
Dairy company, vice president OF a Coz
umbus bank and large real estate
owner Five other Officers and em-
ployes Of the dairy company were in-
dicted
Kelly and three Of the Defendants
were arraigned Friday before federal
judge Sattler. pleaded not guilty andl
were admitted to bail on Sl5,0pj bonds
each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
100 Years Ago Today

y Ne hundred years ago today he
advancing army Of the British
- arrived within eight miles OF
the town Of Plattsburg, y. Y. which it
was their purpose TO attack. The
army was in command OF Sir George
Provost. at that time the governor sen
eraI Of the British possessions in North
America Sir George was the son Of
Gen Augustine Provost, an eminent
British commander who distinguished
himself in the war Of the American
revolution by his defence Of Savannah
in 1TIg. Sir George Provost also had
notable military career He entered
the army AT an early age and dis
tIncuIshsd himself in several engage
ments in Eugland's war with the
French His services in the defence
Of Canada during the war OF 1879
were of great Importance. but the de-
feat he was now about to suffer at
Plattsburg led TO his recall and vir-
tually ended his public career
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

THE eyes Of the country are upon
Arizona and her primary next
week. The public looks and
hopes for the denomination. which IL
is assumed is equivalent 70 the re-
election. Of Gov. George W. P. Hunt
and senator Mark Smith
Senator Smith is a political necessity
To the people OF the southwest As
chairman Of the all-impOrtant irriga-
ton committee, he is a friend, indeed,
in the senate.
Arizona could not afford to lose his
services. The progress Of irrigation
in that state. the prosperity ii directly
brings to many. and indirectly to all.
require his reelection 10 the senate
Arizona cannot afford to take the
chance Of giving him up with the dan
ger Of getting some unfriendly man at
the head OF the committee which is Of
the greatest Importance to her peO-
nle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
The Better Day

TIEN world Of killing tired viii
NJ MS daily shilling He'll
useful labor softly why should shoot
days snail VIII further all the gentle
peace
fertile where wen kafr Then the which
utvatO, perhaps
thTeeho Captains then who give quarter" kings with
quiciag shocking
aptO
the
fu stronger
in han
Copyrgh ny Georg N WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
Villa Can Laugh Now

EHANCHO VILLA the laugh those European editors
shooting
against
place. forty
charge
against
fighting Europeans
to be Tel7ing big than
what about FL Paso
Now that it definitely settled that Woodrow Wilson be
Theodore while didn't enough
all
and Austria and what that when
e. Ps line keeps changing right along by the erection buildings
# PnO Villa viii use his immense influence and power for the PacaOn
Mexico ought to be peaceful Sunday school few months
gallon lately Beaumont
but the viii be laid to the European
glad
treat S Extensive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
0EeeES

" } ITH no human beings TO bother
w them, and nothing to do but
care for themselves, Tabbyland
folk lived very happily. There was
only one drawback TO an otherwise per
fectly lovely arrangement
As surely as they lived like folks the
Tabbyland people-puppies. Erown-up
dogs cats, Dummies, dolls-au OF them
had TO use fire. and they could not
get over their fear of it. OF course
Mrs. Tabby and Mrs Hicks and other
grOWn-up animals knew just what TO
do with il, and how 10 use it. but the
young children were very much afraid
Of ii. They sometimes did foolish
things, too. but the most daring person
Of all was Tessie Tabby.
For a kitty girl Jessie was unusu-
ally fearless and the thing that she
loved 10 do best Of all was to build
fires
When Mrs Tabby went out one sum
mer afternoon 10 see Grandmother
Tabby. she did not dream for one mo-
ment that Tessie would not keep away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
Prepare For 1915


g. stop passed Ell Paso has nanv
unique opportunity alone enough
heavy city ITSELF
the great going big
effc expense available
NE FL Paso Cloudcrof to
commerce Of seeing
by
the Automobile
Of
All
FL people without
viii do the
effort
making definite
the tourist matters the
Express
publications that make the Of
the Of optimism by revealing
the development and Of which they ignorance
remarkably
those the cool
nicely lodged the Villa embargo the provisional
running president president
filing presumably drawing the the
that with it
Pity possible those
foods raised at home
AeroPlane operators fly drop ought
victims Of their ammuuitOn it ! cruel and inhuman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

.;.+,. n his individual viii and liberty
c.e's zion Moreover. the theory of
o1LL., a. liberty as presented by those
~ claim the right TO do as they
e1nese makes every individual superior
p eocietv. Its application would de-
sTrov law. order and CIVILIZATION
Stios J. L Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

TEIIRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
(owner OF
follows: L CapenH 2
A snft6 Nundy.W A True Glsnnon estate
r Candy G A A = P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
A THRIVE UNOPPOSED
controlling
G. A Martin is KewsE