davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06
AUSTRIA

Vienna, December 5.-(Via Lon don. 11:25 D. m.)-The following official statement was issued to- day:
 Nothing of importance occurred in the Carpathians yesterday In West Galicia small battles de- veloped in which the Austrians were successful
 The situation in South Poland remains unchanged. The battle in North Poland continues"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06
British, Protest

The British protest attacks the law as in violation of the fourteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States which provides that no state shall deny to any person within it's Jurisdiction equal protection of the laws"
 The Italian protest cites the commer- cial treaty between Italy and the United States ratified in ISL which provides that citizens of each nation resident in the other shall have liberty "to carry on trade. wholesale and retail, to hire and occupy houses and warehouses. to employ agents of their own choice and generally to do anything incident or necessary for trade upon the same terms as natives of the country, submitting themselves to the laws there established"
 The note presented by the British am- bassador sought information as to the exact status of British residents In Ari- zuna under the law. 1t was stated that British consnIs there had sert uoyd that suits to test tho legality ef tile act were contemplated by British residents.
 In reply the state department notified both embassies 1t had taken steps to ob- tain complete information as to the anti alien act and expected soon to be able to furnish the desired information. As soon as the text of the Arizona law Is available 1t will be subjected to study by the departments legal advisers, who will also look up court decisions based on anti-alien cnactlnents of other states. such as California, oregon and New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06
Cancel Appoint ments

Paris, December 5-(10:57 ?. m.)-The Academy of Fine Arts has decided to cancel appointments of German and Aus trian correspondents. Dagnan Bouveret. president of the academy, has resigned as member of the academy of fine arts of Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06
DOMINICAN PRESIDENT
 TAKES OATH OF OFFICE

Santo Domingo, Dominican Re- public, December 5.--Juan Isidro Jimlnez. who was proclaimed President of the Dominican re- public yesterday by the national congress, took the oath of office today. Quiet prevails throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06
VAST ARMIES ARE BUSY PREPARING FOR NEW BATTLES No Material Change in PO- sitions of Belligerents in
 Past "A Hours GERMANS FORMING
 NEW LINE IN EAST Little Fighting in Belgium. But the Operations in Alsace-Lorraine
 Are Assuming Serious
 Import
sERvIAN CABINET RESIGNS

Rome. December 5.-(via Lon don, g p. m.)--A telegram from Nish, Servia, to the Stegani News Agency announces that the Ser yian cabinet. headed by Nikola Pachitch, resigned today. and that Premier Pachitch is form ing a new ministry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06

{. .sntsomery. ieernbsa -(Special.) z4 Lacy. formt chisf csf e' the state ro .,ct departms uDaer SC itence to 4 q 1o wears the osnsef tiary for f.s. embezzlemer of Eqsse 1'as today asnr.nced to ser siS additional years fcf the embezzls lneat Of S@N lz. Lacy sas tried this wek tWo oass naving peer consumed in As ase
 Notice of an appe9i wss aled oy Lacy's sltofneys as soc the seHtence was ased by the court ed 9u1Es own sus- pended operation Of ehe sspst nee pend- ling n appeal tt tA+ Aishanls court of spiss.ls.
 taeyse appeal W lfis fs sentence vf'l ln presented sa he cotfi f appeals tiis mouth. He has teeA pc upying q ef # the Nonta nary cola jail since hH fanpieeion lal srrg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06
Polish Nobleman Killed

Paris, December 5.-Q0:o2 ?. m.)-A .Havas Petrograd dispatch says tha Prince Nicolas Radziwill, Polish noble man who was captain of Russian 1ragoons. was killed In the fighting around Lodz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06
Heavy Fighting Reported Along Line From Glowno-Gern1an Troops
 Appear Exhausted
BATH LEFIELDS COVERED
 WITH DEAD OF BOTH ARMIES
Most of Germans Injured Show Bayonet Wounds Dead Wounded Thick in Field That Ground is NotClearA>
 After Three Days Work by the Red Crosk>NNS

Berlin December 5-(By Wireless Sayv e1 IA Brit sh submarine today tried to force Dar danees according dispatch from Constannope the Frankurter zeitung. The submarines presence was dis covered however the message adds and the vessel apparently was hit by shots fired by the Turkish forts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06
Betrayed By Spy

London, December 6.-t1:59 a. m.)-How 800 French troops were betrayed by n spy last Tuesday is told in dispatches from Dunlxirk The French soldiers were sleeping in . church at Lampernisse. A spy displayed lights in the belfry which notified the German artillery of the pres ence ,of the troops. A bombardment fol- lowed and tho sleeping men were cut to pieces by exploding shells, which also Set fire to the straw on which they had been lplv,m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06


  Poland effort
  mie of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06
England and Italy Attack Legality of Law Regulat-
 ing Foreign Employment
U. s. GOVERNMENT
 WILL INVESTIGATE
Arizona Governor Postpones Proclaim. ation of Law at Request of State Department-Bryan Refuses
 to Make Statement

washin ston. December 5.--Ip the sb- sence of official sdviccs Secretary Bryan tonight refused to comment on message from Governor Hunt. nn- pouncing his decision to postpone the proclamation of Arixona's new anti alien employment law pending further communications from the state depart- ment. Formal protests against the law were lodged today by the British and Italian nmbassndors and message was sent to Governor Hunt asking If ne had authority to postpone action. Mir. Bryan listened with interest to the governors reply as carried in Associated Press dispatches. but would not discuss the matter.
 The department is not advised as to the full scope of the law. but it is known 1t requires a minimum of so per cent of the employees of any person or corpora- tion in the state to be citizens of the United States. Governor Hunt also was asked to transmit the full text of the lo "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06


 vote of confidence in the government. l13 to 49.
 London, December 5.-(9.15 n. m.) King George hns returned from France where he visited the British forces at the front The King arrived nt Buck inEhnm palace this evening.
 London, December 5.--(9.45 D. m.l There have been no material changes in the positions of the beIligerenfs on either the eastern or western fronts during the last 24 hours. Fighting hns continued hut it would seem as though been engaged largely In making prep arations for new battles.
 Here and there heavy cannonades of infantry attacks have occurred, all of which, however, were more in the na- ture of feelers than a serious design in the way of an offensive or for the purpose of an advance
 In Poland the Germans, whose dar- ing stroke to penetrate the Russian center has apparently failed with heavy losses, according to Petrograd reports are forming new line. extending roughly from Kutno, in the norsh, to Cracow,<in the south. The right or southern wing of the this army. which rests on Crscow. is commanded aby General Dankt He is supported on the aurth by General Fetzendorf. whose army Is based on C2enstochowa. while the new army sent from the west fills ys Machenzeil' which, after extrienting itself from the Russian meshes, now is in new position, extending from Kut no southward. The eighth East Prus- sian army presumably has taken up the northern part of the line.
 To Fight New Battle
 Thus it will be seen that an entirely new battle is about to be fought, for the Germans are determined at all costs to keep the Russians out of their ter ritory The English correspondents are confining themselves to reports of the previous battle around Lodz, described as the most sanguinary of the war.
 On the western front Interest shifts from Flanders to Lorraine and upper Alsace. There has been little fighting in that part of Belgium still held by the allies and the French have taken some old German trenches which has Given rise to belief that the Germans will fall back to new positions.
 Operations of more serious Import are taking place on the borders Of All sace- Lorraine. In upper Alsace the French apparently have made consid erable progress and they also are mak- ing desperate efforts to sever comInun- ications of the German force holding St. Mihiel on the Mouse. Every .h. re-. however. siege warfare prevails and for the most part gains extend hardly more than 100 yards.
 In the near east similar conditions prevail and nothing has occurred which might be termed battle.
 Naval warfare, so far as northern waters are concerned, has been post poned by reason of the weather which has been severe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06

London. December 5.-(9,15 D. m.) King George hns returned from France the front. The King arrived nt Buck fnEhnm palace this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06

Rome, December 5.-(s,15 D. m.p The Italian chamber today passed n vote of confidence in the government. 413 to 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06
THE WAR SITUATION
FRANCE

psee,atsr s.-uo.s7 D, mo
 twtng affieial communication Aied " the French war office
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-27

est. themselves in getting competent,
able men for prison officials instead
of the cheap political appointees that
hold down the jobs in most states"
Lowrie was doing his second bit
for burglary when Fremont Older,
editor of the San Francisco Bulletin,
visited San Quentin prison. The
warden showed Older an article on
prison life written by Lowrie, then a
trusty. Older told the warden he
would give Lowrie a job if paroled.
Lowrie, released, then wrote ''My Life
in Prison." said to be one of the best
pieces of reporting on prison life
ever written.
81 am writing another book now,
to be called My Life Out of Prison, "
said Lowrie today.
There are plenty of us can write
a book on life out of prison." said
the reporter.
Eyes, but you don't know anything
about what it is to have your reputa-
ton all ripped up and busted so your
old friends won't speak to you on the
Streets" said Lowrie "To go to
work and build up again and show
that you're on the square, to have
some thoughtless person every once
in while sneer at you for an old Jail
bird-that's something you haven't
been up against, my boy"
1900
PERFECTLY RIGHT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-27
FORMER CONVICT STRONG FOR
BETTER TREATMENT IN PEN

Donald LOWFie, one time burglar
and then a convict, but now special
writer on the San Francisco Bulletin,
= stopped off in Chicago Thursday to
change trains. He is one his way from
San Francisco to Sing Sing, New
York and other Eastern cities where
he will address audiences of convicts.
On the side during his trip, he is
carrying on an agitation for more hui
name treatment of prisoners.
Many man behind the bars is
just as good, just as clean-heaTted
and level-headed as any of the men
walking the tops of the stone walls,
carrying rifles and ready to shoot the
first man that tries to cross the WALL -
said Lowrie. ....
eff there is anything that will take
a good man and make him over into
a vicious, dangerous brute, it is the
system we have in many state pris-
Ons. Shut man away all alone in
a stone-walled room, work him at
hard, monotonous labor ten hours a
day, let the guards and keepers graft,
and get money for bringing in opium
and whisky to the condemned men,
and you begin Transforming good hui
man beings into wild beasts.
There ought to be more outdoor
work in every prison. Your expert
ment in Illinois of having the convicts
work on roads is a good thing Carry
it farther and you will make better
men. r... -...... ..
"Too much politics has spoiled
prison management. Men who know
how to run a Jail or bridewen or state
penitentiary are not common. A war
den has got to know human nature,
be keen judge of men, and able to
detect a sense of wrong-dealing
among a mass of prisoners, who have
not had fair play. l understand your |
Brideweu warden here, John L. Whit |
man, is this kind of a man. l have |
heard prisoners speak of him as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
WEATHER BUREAU
BRANCH TO BE SET
UP AT UNIVERSITY

A United states weather observa-
tory IL Co be established at the Uni
versity OF New Mexico. The Com
mcrcial club is to donate the $500
or 5000 necessary for equipment. and
Prof Charles r. Kirk, head of the
department Of geology nj the Uni
v~ersity. will take the observations.
assisted By advanced students.
The observatory will probably hc
In operation early In September. n
Is expected Ia develop into the most
important n IN the state. becauso
Albuquerque IL Ideally situated for
taking observations Ia New Mexico.
The station al Santa Re Is said Ia
he too high up 20 represent climatic
conditions fairly In this state. and
the one at Roswell IL In a valley off
In the southeastern corner OF the
state. Prof. Kirk will try 90 have
Albuquerque put ON the government
weather bureau map.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
ALBUQUERQUE MEN
TO TUCUMCARI
IN AUTOS
Dentists Having All Week ses-
sion in Quay County Seat,
with Examining Board in
Session Today.

Dr. G.. A.. Eilcr. secretary ana
treasurer of the state Dental associa-
ton. and Or. y. J.. Alger expect 20
leave Wednesday In their automo-
bilcs for Tucumcari. where they viii
attend the meeting of the state as
ISOLATION to last three days OF this
week. DIR. Clark OF Socorro Will ac-
company them and invitations have
been extended To several other dem
lists in this part of the state by the
two Albuquerque men. The run 10
Tucumcarl Ia 200 miles, but the
dentists expect To make Il In a day,
arriving In time for the opening OF
the association meeting Thursday
morning.
The state board ~ dental examiners
began its sessions In Tucumcari this
morning. These will continue until
Wednesday evening. other officers
of the state association are DIR. stan
field of Tucumcari, president; Or
Petit Of Albuquerque. first vice pres.
ident: Dr. Armstrong OF Roswell
second vice president.
An interesting feature of the ASSOC
citation meeting will be free dental
work for all who care 10 lend thcii
dental equipment Co III dentists foi
demonstration purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
CLEANUP MEETING
At COMMERCIAL
CLUB TONIGHT
President Cushman will Con-
fer with women's 0rganiza-
tons on Systematic City
wide Campaign for spOtless
Town.

Plans for a systematic all-tho-year-
round cleanup OF Albuquerque are
expected 20 take shape as u result OF
a meeting ia be held at the CONNER
ciai club tonight. The meeting viii
be In the nature OF a conference be-
tween President Cushman, Of tho
Commercial club. and representa-
tivcs OF the woman's club. The Tues
day Literary club, n the Parent
Teachers association. Tha confer
cnce was arranged nj the instance II
Mr.. Cushman. who has made a spot
less Albuquerque one OF the leading
planks In his platform Rs head OF the
Commercial club. Tho meeting " Do
signed to find a basis or which tho
organizations. and any other agencies
that may wish to join them. can co..
operate in town improvement.
The idea Is, first, to make Alou-
querque trim. and then 10 keep II
that way. The chief two things TO he
attacked are unslghtly alleys and the
typhoid fy. u is hoped to give
Mayor Boatright city-wide and activs
corporation In his crusade against
the fly. The mayor wants TO make
this a fiyless city.
II the plans taking SHAPE now are
carried out. untidy alleys vii be q
thing OF the past in Albuquerque
Lots will he cleared Of cans and rub
| bish. and weeds will disappear from
the streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
THUMP
AND TIGHT 1 N
ALL INNOCENT FUN

Juan Romero and $. Baca are an.
der bail for their appearance tomor-
row evening before Police Judse
ueorge n, Craig on a charge OF
lighting at a dance on North First
street Saturday night.
officer Martin Byrnes. who arrest.
ed them. said he heard the sound ol
a swat from the street outside the
dance hall, and when he went IN he
found Romero and Baca clinched.
With a crowd around them yellins
for action. bHt Romero and Baca
maintain that they were only fooling
They nave pleaded not guilty 20 Ia,
charge OF scrapping.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
THE -Salamandcr."
f0Wau Iahnanu


The Salamander'' comes rowing
from somewhere out OF the immense
reaches Of the nation. reVolting
against the commonplace OF an in
heiited ~narrowness. neither sure OF
what she seeks nor conscious Of what
forces impei or check her. She
briags no letters Of Introduction. bot
she m resolved 10 know whom
che chooses. She meets them an,
iiie men Of New YORK, the mediocre,
the interesting. the powerful. tha
fieeh-hunters. the hruteS and those
who seek only an amused mental re-
taxation. She attracts them by hook
or crook. In defiance Of conventions,
compelling their attention IN ways
hat at the start hopeleEsly mystify
them and lead 10 mistakes. Their
she iaimly sets them right and for
gives them.
Hack of all the passionate revolt
aEainst the commonplace Ia life, bacl
Of an the d~efiantly proclaimed scorr
~ conventions, there are the hushef
echoes % the ~rctreating first genera.
ton. whispers Of childhood faith
h~esiiations and doubts that make oI
her a being constantly az a viii
herself, where will aud instinct arr
ever opposed without her p~erceivinl
or oomprehending the wherefore.
VIII those who have heen Sala
manders to-day, turned mothers to
morrow. still teach what they have
proclaimed. that what l. rlsht for tn
man Il right for the woman?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
"Ariadne of Aian Water"
(Sidney McCaIlD

A love story with "a southern hero
Inc who might be Truth Dcxter's
twin sister 40 FAR as her Innocence.
her sympathetic nature. and her in
hereni goodness are concerned. Ar
iedne found herself In a difficult sit
nation, "a a result 81 her fathers
unwise Will. and her stepmother's
subsequent marriage To- an adven-
turer. The story opens in Virginia;
later the scenes shift To- Tho Hague
and London. and the charm Of scene
as we'll as able characterization are
here present as In the authors pre-
vlous novels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06

sBy the Mother OF Picrrot)
one minute the Mother OF Pierrot
was alone and praying hard TO die,
the next minute she WAS fighting
hard to live, one minute she was a
pathetic bit Of flotsam on the shore
o. the big blue Mediterranean, and
the next she vas like IN empress ~
the heart OF a gorgeous empire. In
order that she might never lose even
one quick second OF hor experience.
Little Mother wrote down '%iVeryth'ns
-"thr big things and tbs Attie
things. because I could not tell which
were which, so We live with her
that big fine year with Pierrot-
laugh with her. sob with her. lear
with her. and finally hold up our
'heads Ia pride with her.
We come to know all her friends;
Monsieur lack Martin. the clean and
brave: Madame Lacroix. the Jealous.
CASTOR. the thief who had "A good
heart. n tho noble Countess de
Reauchamp, who cnvied Little Moth
or As for Pierrot himself he be-
comes our wi In the golden sun
shine and beneath the blue sky Of
southern France these things hap
pened but they might happen any
where. u ls the saga Of motherhood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
Reoiew of New Books
At the Public Library

introduced into society. This advice
Is upon the subjects OF personal con
duct at home. on the street. in the
drawing ro"m, upon personal habits.
dress. religion, mhtrimopy. the sc
lection OF a husban nd. aud beaFinE
towards other people. The title Is
drawn from the fact that each chap
ter In In the form OF u communica-
ton to a young girl named Carolina
and ls signed your affectionate god
mother, 4. O."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
EDWARD BICKFORD TAKES
CHICAGO GIRL TO WIFE

Word has been received OF he
marriage last week In Chicago Of Ed
ward IA. Bickford. manager OF the
Rio Mimbres Irrigati0n company at
spaiding. and well known An this
section through his Identification for
a number OF years with irrigation
projects. His bride WAS Miss MARI
Cleayes, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles l. Cieaver. Of Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs. Bickford will make their
home in Deming after a honeymoon
trip In the cast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
The Professor and the Petticoat."
"a. =. Johnson)

A young Harvard doctor Of phil
osophy accepts the chair Of philos-
ophy In Asuneion university. Ascun-
sion Is Ia Texas. but Edward Gresham.
when he blitheiy accepts the prof
fered chair, knows nothing much al
n beyond this fact. He learns much
in the course Of the year of the south.
81 the state Of Texas. and Of Asun-
cicn aad It's university Tho lnstitu-
tion tx c-o-educational, hut there are
occasions, i've al least. when the
calm atmosphere OF the class room Is
disturbed and when the young ladies
are requested 10 retire while south
cfn gentlemen settle difficulties ar
ter their own maaner The title has
already told hat the story has a
heroine. "A charming one ehe n. ta1,
and a Law unto herself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
INSPECTOR MORGAN Is
SHIFTED TO

Postoffice Inspector z. ]. Moran.
stationed here for the past three
years. sas been transferred TO Nash
vile. Terra. The transfer was at his
" request.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06

Lei me Herald want ad DO yoVF
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06

A 3O-cent Herald Want Ad will
get what you want.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
aYour A~FFetionate Godmolhar."
CEnnor Giyn.)

Matter-of-fact yet startling aoTtre
10 a young slrl who l. about 10 be
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-04-09
WOMEN

II j. a singular cross current Of mod
crn economies, that while in some cit
ics women have been holding mas,
meetings for the unemployed the past
month or two, We, il is ~ hard as ever
10 find domestic servants.
Probably these idle womcn think
that with spring weather trade will
look up. and that the factories that pre-.
viousiy employed them viii ask for help
again. Apparently they would prefer
to suffer some immediate hardship rath.
cr than give mp the independence Of
the factCryiD
Their bargain seems 10 he a poor one.
Domestic service would give nearly
the same cash wage as uusSillcd shop
work, il would save the payment Of
board and provide better food
But human nature is as it is. The
early cOlonists found that the Indians
would BARTER much more corn in re-.
turn for glass beads than they would
for the standard gold and silver coins
of Europe. II working women want
the freer life that goes with shop work
the employing class must give them
that freedom. or pay a higher price
for control over their time, or must
put up with very raS help, or no help
at all.
The domestic worker has her own so.
cial ASPIRATIONS. At certain hours the
girls or her set who work in shops
have the luxurious freedom Of the city
streets. They can meet the men Of
their acquaintance and form plans for
the evenings entertainment No