davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
MAY ASK AMERICAN
JURISTS TO SIT
ON GERMANY
English Newspapers Proposes
Tribunal of United States
Lawyers to Pass on German
Observance Of War Rules.

London. Sept. as az o. o. mp-An
inquiry By American jurlsts into the
allegations of German disrcgard os
The rules Of civilized warfare is sug-
gcstcd by the Weekly Spectator in It's
current issue.
Undoubtedly American iurists
would command general confidence.
The spectator says. We cannot ask
President Wilson or the American
government 10 appoint such q COM
mission OF inquiry They would nat
urally be afraid ol annoying the Ger
man government boy So doing ana Of
mperilliug that strics neutrality which
they desire 10 maintain in the case
of the German empire, We do not
sec, however, why the French, Brit
.sh and Belgian governments should
not privately invite three American
iurists of high distinction Ca under
take the work Of d~iscoveriag whether
the Germans have respected and are
respecting the agreement made at
The Hague Ia 1898 and 1907 n also
those rules OF civilized warfare which
generally are respected ~ helliger-
onts and 20 repor, whether any IN
Engagements Of these conventions and
these rules have taken place
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18

10 sclcrl Dclogalc- Tomorron.

Denver. Sept u.s. Tho selection of
n delegation of Colorado coal mine
operators To- go to Washington ana
present arguments against certain
features ~ the strike truce proposal
drafted by the federal mediation
committee aud endorsed by President
Wilson viii be made, "a is expected
at a meeting of operators To- De ncil
here tomorrow. The Individual re-
plies of the various companies are be-
Ing prepared FOR forwarding 30 che
president.
Opposition OF the colorado coal
mine operators to various section Of
the truce proposal viii. it is believed,
center around the provisions for re-
employ mcnt OF stlkvrs and for the
appDlntmc-t OF "A grievances commit
tee and an arbitration committee.
10 has been pointed out bon behalf oi
the operators that the peace proposal
provides for unemployment of 'all
striking miners who hnye NOS been
found guilty of violation of the law
As a matter Of fact, there have been
lev convictions. while " large lum-
bcr of strikers are now under indict-
ment. II b. expected that tne opera
tors viii tell the president that strict
compliance with the proposed agree
ment would require them TO rc-em-
ploy the indicted men. most OF whom
probably will not be paced on triai
for several months.
Grievance or pit committees en-
orally have been opposed 10y the COLI
orado operators. During the recent
Congressional Investigation of the
strike testimony was introduced pur-
porting 90 show that under union
conditions the "plt' committee exer-
ciscd arbitrary power over the mine
management. resulting In serious los
ses. Furthermore. II Is stated u1ufi-
cl1lly that the operators will object
To- the final arbitramcnt of disputes
by a committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
SAYS BELGIANs had WORST
OF II ~ EARLY FIGHTING

New York, Sept. lS.-Paul Van dc
Nelde of Dallas, Texas. FOR 81 days a
~lioutenalt In the Bolgian army. and
"A veteran OF the battles Of Haelcn.
Hcuton, -. Margaret, Tlriemont and
the hehting before Liege. returned
acme today on board the steamer
Crotic. Mr.. Van de Velde was visit
ing his parents Ia Belgium hen the
war started and he enlisted a. re-
scrvist.
The Belgians were seriously handi-
capped Ia the early lighting by artil-
lery tina. was inferior 90 hat of the
Germans. AIR. Van de Vclue said
Our guns were effective az oniy
about one-thlrd the rango OF the Ger
mans. The Belgians also had 20
await the arrival Of ammunition from
France after the hghting started In
ue early battles. German aeropianes
worked considerable havoc. especially
~ night, but the powerful lights set
up IN the forts removed the menace "
AIR. Van de Yelde was released
trom service IN the Belgian army. as
were other volunteers from the United
states In order That they might return
10 their business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
ART TREASURES OF
LOUvAIN SAFE
REPORTED
German Official Statement
Declares Only About Sixth
of Famous Town Destroyed
and City Hall and Cathedral
Uninjured.

Berlin. sept. IS. VIA London @ 40
y. mo The N-orddcutsyhc Alice
incline Icitung publishes official dis
patches from the German admins
tratiun of Louvain stating that al-
though from re- ufth Co t sixth part
oi the city is iu ruins, most OF the
public buildings have been preserved,
Including tho beautiful city hall. re-
gurding which there has been 81
much discussion.
The dispatches say that the dam
age to So Peters cathedral was such
hat the building can bc Restored
easily and the ert works were pro-
tectcd hy German soldiers.
The German officers die everything
possible to check the hrc Many 81
the residents are returnins and some
Of the shops have been rcopcncd.
Trains are being operated ON the
railway between t.ouVain % BruF-
csls. The courts OF Justice have re-
sumcd their sessions leo Louvain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
SOLDIERS CHEERED
DEPEW's
SIDE WHISPERS

New YORK., sept Is.-Chanucey AZ.
Dcpew, former United States senator
from Sew YORK arrived from Liver
pool today GA he Baltic.
Il WAS la Geneva when the trouble
began he said 'Ont morning
went 60 tho bank and found I could
SCI M money, We got the last train
that lott switzerland for three weeks,
Twenty minutes after crossing the
border iato Frarre We stopped al "a
s~tatiua. There vas a sign there about
Two feet sqaaso calling he troops Tor
mobilization. The station agent stld
the notice had oecn posted aoqut 30
minutes. We picked zap men JOHNS
the colors pa ne way ia Paris u.;ii
our train could hold az more.
Whenever stuck my hcad out IN
90 a corridor the soldiers vould set
up "a cheer on seeing ms sidcW hiakers.
They mistook me for an Euelishmau
and said In French Ions live the en-
tcnte cor Nal.
I'VE stayed Ia Paris "a week ana
thon left for Hologuc We were obllg-
al Go crowd into a coach las best We
could. sat ON th, running board
an the way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
" AR


successful the railroad lines on which
the Germans depend would be cut.
The German losses are estimated
here at $500 daily FOR the last fort
night. This totals more than t4.o00
since September 4. As the losses ~
the allies are known 10 have been
tremendous, and adding the terrible
losses suffered by the Austrians IN
Galicia. some idea may be gained of
d extraordinary sacrifices Of men
during these first few weeks OF the
modern worlds greatest war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
KARLUK SURVIVORS
TO A FOR HOME

ottawa, ont. sept. Isl ;. Dcs-
barats. deputy minister of naval at
fairs, today received a telegram from
Captain Bartlett, who was la com
mand OF StcianSson's lost Arctic cN-
ploring shin kariuk, announcing that
he and eight members of the crew,
who were rescued and transferred "a
the United States revenue cutter
Bear, had arrived al Nome. Alaska.
The rescued men are John Munro.
Robert Williamson. " Mckinly. r.
w. Maurcc, John Hadley. ~ VIII
hams. T.. +. Chafc and a. Temple
man.
Captain bartlett said he would
leave Nome with the party on sep
TENDER % aboard h steamer Sena
tor for Vancouver. 49, c.. From there
they will proceed To- Ottawa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
ILLINOIS BEARS UP
UNDER THREE
CONVENTIONS
Springfield Entertains Demo-
Gratis; Stand Patters Meet at
Peoria and Progressives
Stand at Champaign.

chicago. Sept. 1N.-Dcmocrats.
Republicans and Progressivos m
three conventions today listened "a
Keynote speeches and aduTtcd plat
forms for the state campaigns.
In springfield the Democrats heard
the policies ot the national admins
trat'uu laudod hy Roger g. sullivan.
candidate Tor United States senator
from Illinois, and by Governor r.. r.
Dunno.
In Peoria the Republicans heard
the policies of the party outlined by
Senator Burlh.
Tho Prugrcssives meeting it
Champaign, planned 10 adopt "a PLAT.
form Whieh IL was predicted would
advocate fun wuulan's suffrage and
the short ballot and criticize IA,
Democratic administration boa both
states and nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
ENGiISHMifN nISTNT TNIk
or EtIORT TOW NtsD pENIl,

London. Sept. Is -Prtumlpars tails
Of peace seems Go be scented hy the
British public. WALL tho pact re-
Gently signed by the allies lnsurcs
concert action. when D. romos IN tho
direction OF peace 900 their part tho
dispatches from Washington relative
80 the attitude on peace OF Df Won
Rethmanu-H uliwce. the Germ H %
chancellor. as conveyed Through the
American Ambassador ut Berlin toe
Rethcr with the dlspntchrs from Rome
saying nat Austria Hungary desires
pcuCc have aroused considerable dis
cusslon here aud editorial articles ul-
ready have appeared saving that
peace on any terms Is out az the qucs-
ton until what ls STYLED "thc menat
of German mintinrism' b. crushed.
Tho earlier Impotence OF thc Brit
ish public FOR news from the front
seems now to be more or less recon
ciled to tho enforced necessity Of
awalti1E the official bulletins given
out b. the press bureau. Dispatches
from Berlin SAY that The German pub
DC has been without actual news OF
the situation in tho western area az
the war Tor two weeks.
HfNf MAN NNAANNAA AfNNN Nv tANNAf wv
- change Ia the situation ia the cast
crn zone. Presumably the armies az
Austria are still trying 10 unite a.
Cracow. while the Russian army un-
der General Rcnncnkampn Is holding
the Germans at bay along tho frontier
Of Poland.
while public opinion and the press
IN Italy and Ruma1ia Irc apparently
siill IN the dark as to the coursc these
nations will pursue as the struggle
continues a soml-ofnclal assurance
came from Denmark today from the
newspaper Politikcn that that "a
try would remain firm ii It's neutral
81 The paper says:
Nothing can induce us 10 change
the policy 81 neutrality which Den
marx has declared she will follow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
MINERS IN GRIM
FIGHT FOR LIVES
OF TEN

Ercka. Ctth. Sept 1S-Workins
ih silicon shifts % hundred and hfty
miners ar. laborinR ai the limit Of
their strength 90 reach the remalnins
ton of the twelve miners buried in
the Contucutul-EIrcka mine by list
nights Cuye-in. The miners believe
thet are within hfty feet Of where the
men are, hut the o@hstruciing material
b. 20 soft that 90 has 90 be umbered
~ The work advances and progress Do
slow There De- little hope of finding
the men alive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
WRECKERS BLAMED
FOR FATAL WRECK
ON SOUTHERN
BlOodhounds Sent to Take up
Trail at Crossing yhere Nine
Passengers Lost Their Lives
Early Today.

Birmingham. Ala, Sept. is.-Blood-
hounds have been sent 10 Livingston.
Ala, where 1inc persons were killed
and a tenth Is missing a o result
OF the derniliug OF Alabama Great
Southern passenger train No 2 earl
today. Railroad officials believe the
switch was iampcred with and an ef-
fort will be made Ia trail the ALLEGED
wreckers.
All the dead were passengers.
The eusine was derailed al a
switch, sweTvcd and crashed into "A
gondola loaded With Stag. which was
standiag on a sidetraCS. TIN mail
and baggage cars. two coaches and
three sleeper were wrecked. Three
other sieepers remained on The track
-Four un~iicnttfied white men. a
baby and an unidentified negro were
killed outright Engineer Jones was
go badly injured uaat ne died at Me-
rldian. Mics. whcre he wes taken
with others injured on a relief train.
Felix Hardin an express messenger
h mis=ing Twenty persons were IN
jurcd.
The train l,u Meridian shortly
AINlI MUM 'H AAAAAf ~
late. Engineer Jones was said 10
have been trying 10 make up lost
time when the train OF six ~slcepers'
two day rulrhcs and mall aud bag
sage cars struck the klondyke
switch. The cnsine crashed into "a
gondolu and nli but the last three
sleeper were piled up against e
freight train.
Tho list Of known dead was an
nouured at the offices here OF the
Alabama Great southern railroad as
follows.
Marccilus Iinssel York, Ma
Jack Ryan. nEod 20. homo UNI
kuoNn.
a. H. T. June. Dayton. Tenn.
~vnidcntified white man, believed
90 be e. r. Falion. OF fttoncwnli, Miss.
Felix Harden. railway mail clerk
Elisa smith, 5-~year-old girl Gulf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
sTAID ENGLISH HOUSE
RISES no ENTHUSIASM

London. sept - u2;i0 D. MI
Enthusiasm unusual In the staid
legislative chambers Of Westminster
palace was displayed when the two
houses OF parliament were pro-
rOkued.
While King Georgc was absent in
specting the troops his speech was
read Ia the house of lords b. Nis-
count Haldane. the lord nigh cham
eeilor. and in the house Of commons
by John u. whitley, the deputy
speaker.
When the announcement was made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
PRESIDENT REFUSES TO
RECEIVE GERMAN DEI.EG NTI,

Washington. Sept iS.-Prcsident
Wilson today declined 90 receive
Horace l Brand OF Chicago. who
came 10 present messages from sew
eral American organizations protest.
Ing against the charges of atrocities
mad by the Belgian commission
against the GERMAN army.
The president Is understood To- Dee
deeply disappointed over what he
feels Is disregard of his neutrality
statement. lie BE- determined 90
checS. as lar as possible, continued
efforts Of natives OF European coun-
tries living in Amcrica to AXE sides
On the question. He does not believe
such citizens should publicly take
sides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
WOMEN on WORLD ASK
PRESIDENT 10 INTERVENE

NHrhInEtOU, SoUt- 1N-prcaIdOni
Wilson today received AN appeal from
women of an nations hat lead a
movement to end the European war
IL was carried TO tho white House by
Mrs. RosiSs Schwimmer of Hungary.
secretary OF the international women
sunraEc alliance.
President Wilson also was request
Cd by "a delegation representing the
general conference Of Friends 10 in.
itiate plans for tho calling ~ "a meet
ing of the nations FOR the formation
Of a world parliament Tor settlement
OF the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18

in Tho house Of lords hat the royal
assent had been given To the irish
home rule and the Welsh church
disestahlishmcnt ~suspcnsury bill. and
Ia "a number OF emergency measures
cheers were given for the passing Of
the Irish n Welsh bills.
on the announcement Of the pass
ing of the Irish home rule iu the
house Of commons the Nationhlists
and Liberals broke into lou cheers
which were repeated again ana
again.
Parliament Will 81 again October
%.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
\ LIITIE DELAYED NEWS
FROM AUSTRALIAN PORTS
lCorI c-Ionlcnlr I'D Ne.n,Ialnn Prc.s.l

INVTIN~I"IIII' NJ VI IN"TII IWF'ff TFNF"sT
sydney. Australia. August S.-Aus-
tralia fred her first shot im the Wal
this week To- prevent the ESCAPE OF
German owned vessels which were
caught Ina Australian ports.
There was "a Wild scampor on the
part OF nuari IL score of German
boats 60 get away while the chief
north German Lloyd steamer scydiit2
ana three other GERMAN vcssls, the
Luneberg, Linden and Tim, succeed
ed In their Digit, there are upwards
Of Il dozen German owned steam ana
railing vessels which were held as
prizes OF war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
OPERATORS TO
SEND DELEGATES
TO PRESIDENT
Make Appointment TO Discuss
Terms OF Three Year Truce
to Which Tentative Agree
ment has Been Made.

Wnshiuetou. sept. iS.-Thc Z
Colorado coal operators today I
, asked President Wilson 90 re- Z
coive them mex "Wednesday to 4
discuss the tentative basis for 4
settlement of the strike already I
accepted by the miners. The I
president Immediately wired hif 4
consent. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
WILL SEEK AID FOR
SUFFERING N HEJ C""si

New York. Sept -Asddamc
Nandervcldc, wife of tho Belgian
minister of state. reached New York
today aboard the Crotic with an app
peal to the men and women of
America for aid for the people Of
Belgium whose homes have been
laid waste BY war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
ITALIAN FrTURIsT PINCHIED
FOR ANTI-AgSTRIAN ACTiNIT'

London. Sept. Is g. 20 p. MA
dispatch to the Exchange relegraph
company from Mi!an says That signors
MaTine'i aad Boccionis, well known
futurists leaders have been imprisol-
ed for o%rganiAng an anu-Austrian
demonstration during which the Aus
trian nag was burned In one OF the
leading thcaters Of Milaa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
JOHN REDMOND GOIS
To TAKE UP RECRUITiNG

London, Spt. Is b:10 .. m)-John
Redmond, who was the recipient 90
many warm congratulations In the
lobhies OF the house after the par
lament adjourned. lon later In the
day for ireland. where he VIII take
part IN the recruiting campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
MOTHERS MAY LEGAILY
ALLOW SONS To VOLUNTEER

Bordeaux, Sept. IS, Via Paris U2.25
p. MA decree issued BY the French
sovernmelt today permits the mother
or guardian OF a youth under 20 years
TO act as a substitute for The absent
father In legally authorlzlne the young
man 10 volunteer for the war. In The
case OF the death OF the mother or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
CAsTELNAU RAISED 10
TIE LEGION or HONOR

Bordeaux. Sept. rs G22s y. nj
Acting on the recommendation OF
General Joffre. President poincare to-
day signed n decree raising General
De Castelar, 20 the rank Of gfand
officer ~ the legion OF hoaor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
WIRELESS CENSORSHIP
DECLARED LEGAL

Washington sept a--ccusorship
OF wireless messages By the federal
government IA legal. according "a ~
opinion by Attorney General GreA Z
Org, received today hy Secretary
Daniels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
Where Quality
Meets Price

the guardian the l"Cal magistra'e may
authorize the enlistment. This de
crSe Is designed % make Il possible
FOR a very large number of ardent
volunteers Co enlist. Physically they
arc M, hut they are under the less!
axe to join the army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18

wcr had been nrsi submitted Co tho
emperor Hc added that 10 should
be omphstlcHily understood shat
from a military viewpoint Germany
was not scckiur peace 90 this time.
any moro than before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18

Engineer VIII Jones, birmingham
Unidentified negro
NJ j. Mcpon1ugh. former COM
mcrciai agent 81 the Frisco railroad
at Birmingham. died after the relief
train reached Meridian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18

Bids will be Received until sep
tcmhcr 26th for the stock Of mer-
chandise located corner Fourth and
Central. known as the Model COM
pany. Address an bids To tho First
SAVINGS Bank a Trust Co., AlbuqueT-
que. y NJ, Trustee. Trustee re-
serves right TO reject any or all bids
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18

Washington. Sept i~S.-preHident
Wilson today nominated Rhinehart
n. Roth OF Fairbanks. AlUfku. : nit
ed States attorney for the district uf
Alaska division.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18

Let the Herald want "a DO your
work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
DONALSON-CHRISTLIEB
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Nell Christlieb and Mir. James Carmichael Donaldson will be solemnized at o'clock Wednesday afr ernoon. September g, at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Gorion Christleb. in Bessemer Miss Christlieh will have one attendant, her sister Miss Edith Christleb, who will be her ma,d of honor and Mir. Donaldson will be at tended by his brother, MT. John Donald son, as best man.
 Little Lucy Reed Ray will be flower girl and the ribbon bearers will be Flu genia Donald and Kathleen Harrison, while little Russell Stevenson will carry the ring.
 Before the ceremony, which will pe per formed by Rev. George Stoyes Mrs. Ods Clay Tombstone will sing Schubert 8 6erenade and Miss Miriam Howard, who Is arranging the musical programme. will eing Beloved. 'Tls Morning." and Miss Estelie Strickland win play ''Humor- esQue."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
Real Ball Fans Scarce

My own belief is that the fan, as the baseball writers and cartoonists have de- plcted him, is a very rare being" says Simeon Strunsky. in the August Atlantic. ITO the extent that he does exist he s the creation, not of the baseball diamond. but of the sporting writer and the comic artist. The fan models himself conscious ly upon the type set before him in his favorite newspaper. II is once more a case of nature initiating art.
 If MT. Gibson many years ago had not drawn picture of fat men in shirt sleeves, perspiring freely, and wavlng straw hats the newspaper artist would not have initiated MT. Gibson. and the baseball audience would not have initiated the newspapers. It is true that I have seen ba seball crowds in frenzy, but these have been isolated moments of high ten sion when all of us have been brought to our feet with loud explosions of joy or agony.
 But the perspiring tllu'ant fan in shirt sleeves. ceaselessly waving his atraw hat, uttering imprecations on the enemy, his enthusiasm obviously aroused by stimu- lants preceding his arrival at the base ball park, is far from being representa- tive of the baseball crowd"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08

The young folks of Birmingham can dance when there is nothing else going on, and although the days are warm tEe evenings cool off and are dellghtfully fitted for their favorite pastime. A large bevy of visiting girls have spent the greater part of the summer here, and al though there has been very little going on in social circles, several dances have been given each week, so the members of the school and college set are happy.
 The Bashful Fifteen club celebrated Labor day by giving an informal dance last evening at the Miles Dancing acad- ,,ny in honor of their president and other members who will leave this week to re- sume their studies at college
 Punch was served during the evening end about l50 guests were included in the happy event.