davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
SIN GREAT ARMIES AI,E
MOVING ON PARIS

Washington. sept. IA dispatch
Received today at the French cmbaa-
So from Bordeaux says:
"On The NTH OF September tho
north-south movement OF the Ger
man armies has continued. Coul-
onmiers and Epornay are the basis
Of the frs, German army. This army
was attacked by us at SAINT SOUP
plcts on the right bank OF the river
Ourcq. Senlis has been evacuated by
us. ON the road from Mont Mirali
10 Chalons the second army has sent
It's advance guard. As for the third
and fourth the heads OF their col
umus are on the road from Chalons
Ia Bussy
The line Of tho fifth army has
reached the roa from Possess.
Traincourt and ~Thianrourt. moving
through the Argonne. our twentieth
corps was fighting at Gcrbevilier
agnir~t the sixth German army"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07

White House. sept. 4. 1874.
NY Dear Mr.. Dorcmus Il have
read your letter OF september J with
"a keen appreciation OF is importance.
II appeals 60 me as the leader OF the
party now in power with peculiar
force and porsuasiyeness. The close
of "a very extraordinary session Of
congress h. at hand which has. ! ven
ture ga say. been more fruitful In inn
portant legislation OF permanent use
%fulness To the country than ~ scs-
sion OF congress within the memory
Of the active puollc men OF our gem
Grafton. a great constructive pro-
gram has been carried through for
which the country has long waited,
and has been carried through with
the approval and support Of iudicious
men Of all parties; and we have
abundant reason 10 congratulate our
selves upon the record hat has been
made during the busy seventeen
months we have devoted to our great
legislative task. Certainly In ordinary
circumstances II We were free To dis
engage ourselves for the purpose We
would be warranted In now directing
NAN AA'N EANA W A HNhAA NAAAAlnAAN ~
support OF an appeal to the couatry
10 gito us the reimbursement Of -
endorsement at the autumn elections.
we could go TO the country with
a very slnccre appeal in which there
need be no pretense or boast OF n
kind. hui "a plain statement of things
actually accomplished which ought TO
be- aad think would be entirely con-
yincing. II Is "a cor which shows
~ al peace with ali the world. the
questions which plagued business
with doubt ana uncertainty and ire
sponsiye criticism a OF the way.
~thoughtfuliy settled and disposed Of,
the apparent a~niagonisin between
government and business cleared
away and brought 10 an end with the
plain reckoning accomplished; the
path OF surc-fuotcd adjustment clear,
ahead Of "a prosperity IL certain TO
come by means which all can APP
piaud.
Moreover there is o program OF
another kind ahead Of us 10 which Il
IL Inspiring TO look forward pro-
gram free from debate. except as TO
the best means by when to accom-
plish what an desire. The great
questions Immediately ahead OF rs are
the building NJ Of our merchant
marine with all that that mea In
the development and diyeTsincation OF
our foreign commerce n the sgs-
female uae OF our nrgural resources
subjects much talked about, hu little
acted upon Here are other great
pieces Of constructive legislation walt
ing 20 be O 90 which We could turn
without any controversy except. as !
have said, az to the best Ways Of do
Ing them. ?
~ believe that ways can be ionno
10 do these ihinea readily enough "
the country viii giye ns lts generous
support and trust ne 10 do them; ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
Where Quality
Meets Price

service aud brins Il to a successful
Il shall no doubt lake occasion. az
opportunity offers. 40 state and per-
haps ~rcstate to the country In the
clearcst and most convincing terms I
can command. the things which the
Democratic party has attempted 10 do
In the settlement Of Efeat questions
which have for many u long year
pressed Tor solution and I earnestly
hope that they win generously open
their minds Co what { may have 20
say; bat ! shan not allow my Eager
ness TO win their approval Of my
earnest desire 10 be granted by their
surfaces the support 90 another con-
gress 10 interfere with the daily per-
Torrance OF my Official duties or dis
tract my mind from them. The rec
ord men make speaks for itself. The
country cannot be deceived concern
ing q ana will ASSESS Il Justly. what
u chiefly expects and demands and
what IL certainly will be most surely
won BY Is the performance % duty
without fear or favor and without re-
gard to personal consequences.
Ana certainly this Il "a lime when
America expects every man "a do his
duty without thought OF prOht or adj
Yantagk SO himself. America II great
cr than any party. America cannot
properly be served ny any man who
FOR "a moment measures his Interest
against her advantage. The time has
come for great things. These are the
DAYS big with destiny for the United
states as for the other nations n the
world. A little wisdom. a little cosr.
axe, little self eprgetful devotion
may under God turn that destiny this
way or that. Great hfarts. great ma
lures will respond. Even little men
viii rejoice TO be stimulated n
guided ana set AN heroic example.
Parties VIII fare well enough without
nursing n the men who make them
up and the men who head them for
Set themselves to serve "a cause and
set a great people forward on tho
path OF liberty and peace.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07

il would havo been "a genuine pleasure
To- me 20 ask Ca be given again coli
leagues such as / have had IN thc two
houses 81 congress during the present
memorable session. I trust there VIII
he many occasions upon which / may
have the privilege OF calling the at
tention of my fellow countrymen Ca
the hne aud unsolhsh service which
has been rendered them by their
present representatives. ready at ali
times TO respond 20 any appeal which
spoke convincingly 81 the public wei
fare.
but In view Of the uniookod-for
international situation our duty has
taken on an unexpected aspect Every
patriotic man ought now TO 'stay on
his job until tho crisis Is passed and
ought 10 stay where his job Fan best
be done. We must do whatever ~
necessary and forogo whatever u net
cssary "a keep ua In close ana active
concert In order 10 relieve IN ever
possible way the stress and strain put
upon our people during the continu-
ance OF the present extraordinary con.
ditions. NJ Job. ] nov know. can be
done 0cst only II ! devote my whole
thought AID attention 90 Il and think
Of nothing hut the duties of the hour.
! am not at liberty ana shall not BE-.
80 FAR AS ! can now see. 10 turn away
from those duties Ia undertake any
kind OF political
In the present / am
kesnly aware OF the two-fold rcspun-
sibi!lty I am called upon 10 discharge;
the responsibility which de,oiYes up-
on me as president Of the United
States and the responsibility under
which / am laid as leader OF "a great
political party. or course The whols
country will expect of me and ms
own conscience viii exact VI me that
/ think FIRST OF my duties as presi-
dent, responsibility for exercising M
Ear as 1 have the ability and constant
guidance la the aHalrs Of the countryI
both domestic and foreign. Thc Ia
bors OF coneress have a natural ane
customary limit the work OF tbs
houses can be ana will be finished.
congress can adjourn. hut the pres
idcnt cannot. especially IN times like
these, turn away from rs onicia
work even for a little while. Toe
much depends up0a his keeping al
threads OF what Is occurring In his
hands,
II have. therefore. reached the
conclusion that 1 cannot IN any or
binary sense take an active part ~
the approaching campaign; that
must remain here 10 attend TO the
seriotm work sure 10 hii tho months
Immediately before us-months thai
will carry with them %oDlRatiOns, ns
doubt, Of the o tremendous sort
know thai YOU viii feel similarly
about your ~ ~oblisatious; thal
members OF congress. too, without
distinction ~ % party Affiliations. vii
feel hat they must remain % a.
their work Of necessary aud presalng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
Where Quality
Meets Price

the explorer and his companions
were unable 90 get on The Esquimu
said nc had been told by native whal-
crs who had helped Stofansson on The
ice h "a the party had ammunition
and food sufficient 10 last all winter.
The last definite word OF stcfans-
son was broa9ht 10 Nome, Alaska.
on September 1 by "a schooner from
Point Barrow. The captain Of the
schooPer reported that after making
an nttoehpt 10 cross the see. Stefans-
son aud two companions had re-
turned Ca Martin Point. east OF the
mouth of the Barter liver, on April
t6. The crew OF Stefansson's shin,
the Karlk. which was crushed in the
ice north 81 Herald island. Is be-
ieved to bc marooncd on Wrangcl
STAND. There are 20 men In this
party. Tho United States reycpne
cutter Bear vailed for Wrangcl island
On september 8, In an attempt to
rescue them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
saw Not 60 Worry.

Seattle. Wash, Sept Much
later news thar hat of Dr Fry has
been brought to Point BARROW hy the
whalcrs Polar Bear. RelVidcrc and
Olga nnu which left the Hcrschci
island neighhorhood in July. They
not only had an the news In Hcrsch-
cl island, but themselves cruised as
far as Banks ISLAND, looking for Stef-
ansson, Ole Anderson ana Stcrsen
~Steirgenseu who loft Martin point
March %. heading due north. Three
men accompanied them for sixteen
days ana returned TO Martin point
April 10. s~tcfansson requested that
he be not sought FOR. saying hat he
would return 90 Banks Land
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
ROOSEVELT READY
FOR ASSAULT ON
: LOUISIANA
Progressive Leader Will Make
Main Address of Southern
Campaign in New Orleans
Tonight.

New Orleans Sept. 1.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt arrived here to-
day for a two days speaking trip IN
Louisiana. Ills principal address will
bee delivered tonight after which ne
viii leave for the Third congressional
district Of Louisiana. where the cam
paigl between Democrats n Pro
Erossiycs 90 elect "a congressman is
attracting attention. colonel Roosc-
Welt expects 20 arrive al Franklin
early tomorrow and from there Will
80 by automobile To Jcanonctte and
New iberia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
NARROWED
ON ICE OFF HERsCHELI

Winnipeg. Manitoba. sept. with
laimur s~iofansson. the Canadian eX-
plofer. IL maroOned on the ice on
H%crscheil island. according 90 Rev.
w. "A. Fry, "a missionary, VINO has
been among the Esquimos and who
arrived here today from Kuitigag-
yadit. steianson is in 90 Immediate
danger.
Or. Fry based his assertion on a
letter he received from az EHqsimo
on June 4, the day ne started south.
The Equine Nroto that he knew
stefansson had left Herschell island
and had gone out on the zee with two
81 his men. Anderson (not Or. An
derson. his iieuienantD and ftorkin-
son. The Ice broke up suddenly. the
J water opened up a few days later and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
TURKEY CREEK OFF
ON A WILD
RAMPAGE
Kansas City's Drainage Canal
Sweeps Away Business Sec
ton Of Rosedale. Two hun
bred Families Homeless.

Kansas City, sept. Two hun-
dred Families were driven from their
homes, "a dozen houses were swept
away today when Turkey Creek, a
drainage stream, at Hood tide because
OF all night rains. ran out Of It's banks
and inundated a large residence sec
ton and the main business district
ct Noscdalc. Kansas. n suburb.
At . O'Clock this morning three feet
81 water stood In the Rosedalc city
han. In other sections of the bust
ness district the water reached six
feet. No lives we're lost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
AMERICA THE HOPE
OF CIVILIZATION
SAYS GOMPERS
Labor Leader Declares it is
Nations Opportunity to
Prove Power Of Interna-
tional Morality.

plaitshurgh, y. Y. Sept 5-sam9ol
Gompcrs. president OF thc American
Federation 81 Labor. in an address
today ln connection with Labor day
ceremonies here. pointed oui the op-
-portuuities Of American commerce
and American workers 20 be- derived
from the chanic conditions Of all
lines 81 cnmmerc ~ Europe incident
10 Inc war. referring to thc cclcbra-
tion OF labor da, th,s year. in the
week rct apart fpi be- celebration 90
the anniversary 81 q hundred years
Of peace between Inc United States
o. Great Britain. Mr. Gompcrr said
"By some strange chance Of for
tune. Whon the time for his cclcbra-
ton was near, whom mems thoughts
were 81 peace and the ways ar ncaec.
the countries OF the western ciViliza-
ton are suddenly plunged into a a.
tanir struggle. "a stupcnduus death
grapple FOR existence with weapons
~ deadly that human lives are being
spent Nith mad ex%trayagance.
In Tins colossal horror that has
befaiien the pcorlo 81 Europe. the
eyes ~ the hopes of All turn 10
America Tor sustaining aid. our Ter
vent desire h that she may prove her
self worthy Of the great service that
lies ahead Of her.
While all the other great countries
have halted the normal Interests Of
lie. America alone maintains her
wonted peace and f%rlendlincss toward
an mankind. America is 60 become
the clearing house for an information
al intercourse She has tho oppor-
tu1ity "a become the worlds banker.
lie great power ana Influence are
moral. when that power nnd iniiu-
ence shall be used az benefited a
great n free people viii determine
her future greatness. May she prove
To the world that there is such a
thing az international morality. and
may she help the warning nations
back to a plane Of peace n Justice.
Is the earnest desire of Americas
workers n all her citizens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
TEMPORARY GOVERNMENT
AT BORDEAUX EST ARIISIJEp

bordeaux, Sept. Z via Paris).-
The work ~ enecting an adequate
organizatiQn OF the French govern
ment Is proceeding unremittingly.
Governmental documents are arriv-
ing from Paris by the van load. sew
cral van loads came in his morning
and were drawn mp in front Of the
new war office II was noted with
interest by the crowd that they bore
the names ~ firms engaged In the
moving business In Colmar and Mucl-
hansen. ear Alsacc-Lorrainc. The
vans had been captured by the
French In The early stages Of the war
aud ent to Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
ITALY THOUGHT TO BE
SLIPPING tn ALLIES

London. sept. Z C3.5o o. mD :.
dispatch TO the Chronicle from Bor-
deauX says.
Much attention is being paid here
10 The possible Inclusion Of Italy and
spain in the number of countries at
war.
The TRAINED relations between
ltaly ans her former allies have been
greatly aggravated In the last three
DAYS, while la spirit. Il Is said, public
opinion Is becoming most insisteut
for a declaration In support OF Great
Britain and France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
THINKS AGREEMENT Will
HAVE ENORMOUS INIIIENCI

Rome, Sept. Z tvia Pars, . 30 y.
m)-Tho corriere d'itaiia, comment
ing today on the undertaking signed
by the powers of the triple entente.
In which IL was agreed that none of
the three would accept terms ot
peace Without the previous consent
81 the other two. says that the un-
dertaking viii nave enormous inn
p%ortance. In addition Ia its effect
On Germgu ny u viii serve as a warn
ing 10 certain Balkan states, the pa
per declares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
ITALIAN SOCIALISTS
STRONG FOR ALLIES
AS PEACE INSURANCE

Paris, sept, z Gi;2s "a MA dis
patch To- the Hayas agency from
Refine SAYS that members of tho ltal-
iun socialist reform party met la
Rome last night and adopted rosolu-
lions approving the ia lAration OF
Italian neutrality Ina tho present war.
The meeting recording It's opinion
that victory of the triple entente.
Great Britain. France and Russia
would not only ard universal disarm-
am'ut, bet az the same time open
the way 90 an exchange of national
opinions u help the pruletariat
both socially ana economically. n
declared also that the victory 81 the
entente powers would assure italy's
ptcdomiuance over Austro-Hungary
M Balkan matters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07

BIS your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief
Just use "TfZ."
''TIZ" draws
out all the poi
eOn0us exnda-
tions which pun
up the lfeeti
"TTZp ia mag
zeal; "T1Z- Il
grand liz"
will cnre your
foot troubles 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07

london. sept I t2tI0 y. ml-The
correspondent OF the Reuters Tele-
gram AT Rome sayH that a dispatch
has been received there from Naples
saving.
steamers arriving frcm Egypt
report that German emisHaries are
melting the Mohammedans against
England. saying that Germany b.
everywhere victorious"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
Jar
Continued from rage one,

spondcnt Of Reuters Telegram com
pany snys the German casualties In
the fighting around Tcrmonde. six
teen miles east of Client on Friday
ana saturday. are estimated al 5000
mon a number" ~ German soldiers
were drowned when the dykes
around Tcrmondc were cut and sew
erHi German Guns were lost in the
flood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
ANOTHER GERMAN OUTRAGE!
REINGIANS MADE III WORK

Paris. sept Z OO:10 a. M An
osteud dispatch 20 the Havas agency
says
"a new violation Of the laws Of war
has been committed IS tho Germans.
Tho military governor at brussels
has forced the civil guards. although
disarmed. Ia help on the work of the
Qualifications u the city. especially
in trench digging"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
All POLITICAL PRISONERS
N sAiICIA RELEASED

Paris, sept. Z U0:55 a.. ma dis
patch 10 the Havns agency from Pc
trograd says the political prisoners in
LENDERS, Galicia, were ret at liberty
by tho Russians soon after they en-
tered the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
LABOR JOINS IN
r
OF THE BANNER

baltimore. SEPT. TN recognition
OF tho wofhluFmau's holiday To-day
was deaisnatcd ss Industrial day az
the celebration Of the centenary 81
tnr writing ~ the star %Spangicd
Banner The rhicf feature was q
civic and Industrial parade
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
GEEMNN OFFICER CAUGHT
~ FRENCH INIiuRAf

Paris. sept z Ot o mD-A Ger
man officer was arrested today near
CorbciL ON the river Seine, ~ miles
south southeast OF Paris, wearing the
uniform of the French military IA
tumobile corps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
GERMAN EMPRESS SAID
TO BE AT DANZIG

London. sept Z GO:iO "A. MIA
%dispatch 90 the Central News from
Copenhagen, dated sunday, says II ~
stated tha1 the German empress
started sunday Tor Danzg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07

you'll never limp or draw up your face
IN pain. Your shoes won't seun tight
and yonr feet viii never. never hurt OF
get sore, swollen OF tired.
Get a - cent box At any drug Or
department store, and eet relief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
President Woodrow Wilson
the Man Who Stays on the Job

Text Of the presidents letter To CONGRESSMAN Dorcmus OF Michigan
responding to an inquiry from Mr. Doremus. a member OF the Democratic
campaign committee As to what part the president would tax In the fall
Clmpalan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
TIL FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

Ali what relief. No more tired feet,
no more burning feet. swollen. bad smell.
ing, sweaty fcct. No more pain in corua
callouscs or baniona. No matter what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
THE BI.luTY N OUn CAKE

THE BI,AuTY N OUR CAKE
Is that u.s. first taste induces another
every bite invites you 20 eat more.
We make the hest OF plain and fancy
cakes every day. specially Ia order n
20 required You can have Chocolate,
%citron, sp0nge. walnut or any KIND
OF Cake that you prefer, and its quail
ity never fans 10 give complete satis-
faction. We make fine bread, too.
the kind you smack your lips aftsr,
and We cherse Very moderately for
an Our pure products.
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10

stars who have jumped to the
Feds, but the men who have been
hardest hit by the Gilmore or
ganization are those meeting here
today. Many declare minor
league ball has all but been
wrecked, and another season sdch
as that of 1914 will practically
spell its finish. 1t Is a struggle
for the minors under the best
conditions, and the Feds have
now taken away the chief source
of revenue of the little fellows.
As a result of this the National
association is expected to take
drastic action in the demands
which may be made upon organ
lied baseball. The little fellows
want either peace or quick ex-
termination of the Feds. They
cannot exist under the present
state of warfare. AS they rely
on the sale of players to the big
leagues for their margin of prof
II, the Feds have hit their pocket
books death blow by taking
men into the outlaw ranks, who
might otherwise bring a round
sum by sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

Written for the United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-New
York goes on its annual sporting
debauch within the next few days.
There has been much hammer
ing and pounding in Madison
Square Garden and the big track
over which the annual six-day
bicycle race is rode is now in
place. On Nov. Ia, the Saturday
before the start of this grind
there will be a fifteen-mile motor
paced race over the track, and
appetites will then be whetted III
for the peculiar things that hap
pen during the six-day struggle.
Every year the promoters an
nounce that the field for the six
day race is the greatest yet." SO
that many go for the coming days
and nights of circlIng the Garden
track. Thousands of "hot dogs"
are being rounded up, the bugs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10
on SIDE KICKS
BY FULLERTON.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.

There is some use for us all.
What a grand cheermaster a fell
low with locomotor ataxia and ST.
Vitus dance would make.
Coacn Murphy says football Is
the second or third consideration
at Northwestern instead of first,
as It should be. Parents reading
that might get tip ON where to
send their children.
Football must be a brutal
game: man named Finnegan
got hurt playing 1t at North Da-
kota. Any game that can hurt a
Finnegan must be brutal.
Yost may be more forceful in
expressing his opinion of his
team-but Stage seems to get the
results.
Camp can now pick the all
American team-having seen a
westerner In action.
Ring Lardner declares thore
amt no such thing as Wolver-
inc In Michigan-and the oppos-
ing colleges are commencing to
believe 1t.
Redmond, of the University of
Chicago team raduced ct nounds
to win his JOB. II he could have
used 1t to make twin for
Hughitt what a team Stage
would have.
Penn State students, celebrat-
ing the tie with Harvard, touched
a match to five barrels of gaso-
line. This proves the value of
higher education.
These football stars who are
fatally injured every Saturday
seem to, have as many lives as
those grand opera stars who get
killed at the front the week be-
fore announcing a farewell tour
of America.
The university of Wisconsin
has dropped Tomaseek. Those
benighted faculty members must
follow the Northwestern plan and
rate footbarI as second or third
consideration.