davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

The kaiser says he will live to France and Ger
many united by the ties of sincere friendship 1t is hoped
this may prove true but from the present starter toward
that end it fair to presume that the kaiser expects to
reach the age of some of the acutey adult patr
archS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
sed Mister Blink.

NVU WIHIUT DUNK,
Indeed, sed Ma, my husband has a
right to 20 ware he plecses. Then
Ma Missus Blink had quarl.
guess that is why II is hard to get
Probishun.
Copyright, 1914, Brooks Feature Syn.
dirate.O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

Bernard Shaw is in the limelight again, this time by
boldly cOndemning his country for going to war; He
breaches this at all times and all occasions Governor
johnson had better keep watchfu eye Bernard for
with his advertising abilities and certain other character
istics he might be lively rival for second place on the
ticket in 1916
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

The cocGling politician seldom gets
Fat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

other folks failures will never save
you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
H0BLITZEL LEADS
AMERICAN LEAGUE IN
HITTING WITH 1856


Chicago, Sept 12.-American league
players who are hitting above 800
are:
Ioblitzel. Boston. s5G: Collins
Philadelphia, .352; Jackson. Cleve-
land. 352; Cobb, ISL: cree. New
York, .3J2; Speaker. Boston, .332:
Crawford, Detroit. see: Baker. pm.
adelphia, .323 Mitchell. Washington.
.3ls; Mclnnis, Philadelphia. 800
Walker, ST. Louis. .3O4: Fdurnier.
Chicago. 1893.
Philadelphia with 1863 and Detroit
with 1858 lead in club batting. The
best home run hitter is Baker with
nine. while Maiscl. New York. has
most stolen bases, Sc.
Erwin, Brooklyn. leads in the Na-
tional with .34S. Dalton. BROOKLYN.
.S33: Becker. Philadelphia, 1924. Dau-
bert. Brooklyn, 1922: Magee, Philadcl-
'phia, .3l7: Grant New York. .313.
Connolly, Boston, 3iS. Wheat. Brook
lyn. .3l2; Miller. st. Louis. .S0S: stem
gel, Brooklyn, .306: Phelan. Chicago.
.S04: Gonzales Cincinnati. sol: q.
Burns, New York. 900.
In team hitt:.g Brooklyn with .270
and New York with .263 lead.
Safer with IL sets the pace in home
runs and G. Burns with A has the
most stolen bases.
Leading pitchers of the American
league are: Bender PHILADELPHIA.
with 10 and 2: Leonard. Boston, 10
and 5, and Plank. Philadelphia. Is
and 6
In the National league James with
22 won and q games lost is the lead
er, and Rudolph Boston. 30 and s.
ard Doak, 81. Louis, 10 and 6 follow
kauff. indianapolis. leads the Fed
eral league In batting with .373, and
IN stolen bases with 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
RELEASE OF REFUGEES
FROM FORT WINGATE Is
NOW BEING ARRANGED

sanlu &c, Sept l2.--Unted States
Immigration Commissioners Thomas
NJ. duerly has released sixty Of the
Mexican refugees at Fort Wingate.
The Mexican government Is arrang-
ing for the release of 1000 refugees
In the United States and the COM
mlssioned officers alone are to be
held. as blanket amnesty is to be
accorded an federal privates. The
refugees Will all be sent to Piedras
Negras blythe United States and from
there transported home BY the Car
rama government.
An effort viii be made to cxtradite
General Jose inez Salaaar for the
killing of Tom Fountain Of Las
Cruces In 1912. In open defiance Of
the request Of President Taft. SINH
lar proceedings arc to be instituted
as 10 Maximo Castillo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
SUIT TO F0RECLOSE
LAND COMPANY TRUST
DEED is INSTITUTED

Santa Fe. Sept. ia petition to
furccluse the trust deed on the canals.
bitches and lands of the Fort sum
ner Land Il Canal Co. and the Fort
Sumner Land a. Development CO.,
was filed today in the federal court
by Ralph S. Peck. Of Chicago. ILL.,.
who displaced the Colonial Trust e
Ca4ings bank and l.. G. Rose as truss
tee. The suit is against the Fort
Summer Land & Canal Co. II. s. Full
Ter. received of the Fort Sumner Land
& Canal Co, the Fort Sumner Land
& Development Co.
The petition rccites that an Issue
of $500, goo of first mortgage bonds
bearing 6 per cent interest had been
authorized. but that only $l20. 600
bad been issued, Porter Fishback
4 CO. holding 200 of the bonds. Fred
n. Vaughn IA, Charles L. Mcmahon
IA. John Strive and Ralph II. Cum
mings 4. The trust deed covers 3.0n0
acres of land. notes aggregating $780,
652. and about 80 miles Of canals and
bitches Interest has been defaulted
on the bonds since April |. 1912, and
the total amount If interest due IN
TO April |. 1914, was $4,000.
The petitioner prays that the trust
deed be foreclosed. that receiver
be appointed. that the defendants be
restrained BY injunction from. inter-
fering with the real and personal
property pledged under the trust
deed. that the trust deed be declared
a lien on the property and that at-
thorty be given TO sell il and the
proceeds applied on the principal ana
Interest of the $4,000 bond issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
CONF RMS REPORT OF
FLIGHT OF GERMANS
iss aopn,se JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAsfo w,~sl
London. sent. IL (t:S5, Il. m. -

dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
company from Paris saws a paper, es-
tablished in the department OF Pass
de-Caiiar. confirms the report that
tho Germans who were occupying
Lille, Armentiercs. Vaienciennes.
Douai and Ralleul left precipitately
n week ago saturday. Fifty Ger
1man thlans who arrived at Montreuii
yesterday were absolutely demoralized
and exhausted with fatigue and hum
ger They laid down their arms.
SAYING do as YOU like with us.
They were led by nom commissioned
officer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

NoNN0It. Z. i, Sent IE.~Jamus
II. Haggin. ~ New York capitalist
aud hurseman, died az his summer
home here tonight aged 81 years.
Mr. HagRin owned stock firms Ia
Kentucky aud stud AZ racing and
trofting horses said to he the largest
in che country. lie WINS president Of
and director ii several mining COM
panies. AIR Haggn had been III with
heart trouble tor about two weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Denver. sept ia.--SiouN city won
g awatfest from Denver TO-DAY "a to
IL Errors AZ critical times hy the
locals helped the visitors "a ran IN
their score Sioux cts oNcrramc "a
fetrsrnh icad ia The eighth when they
httted around aud scored six runs
soere' Il Il n
SiauX city 600 500 ie0--it ~ 4
Denver 1903 OF 00n--le is q
Batteries White. Kline. Casper and
Murphy tiaekell, Mitchell and Spahr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Denver. Sept H. Jack coifey,
shartstun manager ~ the Denver,
West tern League team, has been draft
ed by the rittSburgh team Of the Ma
tionai League according TO offietais
here - the Denver club.
toffty WAS tried out hy the Boston
team II the National league five years
AGO. His batting average this year i
over SEQ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

re0fla, III. Sept IL Bob thurman
today established a new worlds dirt
track record when he drove fifteen
miles IN fssis The new mark, Which.
was made in an offlcia time trial az
a feature II The closing DAYS races at
the National Implement show at the
fair grounds track broke the old rec
ord u 1881 held hy Louis psshrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Pittsburgh. Sept f2.t-- Pittsburgh
son Two games from Chicago Il WAS
tho visitors last appearance ON the
local grounds.
Aeafe-F irst game II II u
Chicago . 0O0 000 O04-~i | Z
Pittsburgh 0Od 600 aix--5 Z
Batteries. Lavender. Tiaeeman and
Archer. Adams and Coleman.
Summary TWo.basc hit Schultz
Tits orr Lavender I in 3. off HaRe-
man IN 5. Double Archer
sweeney: McAuiey to vlox To Kone.-
chy. McCarty Go Konetchy Buses on
halls--Off Lavender 2. of Adams :
struck out fy Lavender q ~ Hare
man g by Adams :. umplfes~0 'Cen-
nor and Eaaon
rfnre second game Il n Il
rhsennn . HOn neO 0na.~O 4
Pittsburgh COL uau i2x-~i . !
saiterles llumphfice Cheney AMI
AreNof Ilrcsuahan. kantlphncr and
Coleman
summary. lliis-uff ilnmphflca )
~ Z, of Cheney 1 IL /. Double pla,s
Wagner TO Konelchy Colo to Kon.
etchN. kniacls 60 Atriiei hnsrs on
balls -tlff llumphrics .. Off Cher. !
OF kaHtiehner 4 Struck out -iiy
ilumphries hy GheneN /. by Kun
ilchner 2 Empires l.asan and o.
ronnnf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

liitsbufgh. Sept. FittshufKh
and Kansas CITY divided double
header today. each team winning by
the same score ! to 4. :.
Score~lfifst game r.
Kansas CIV .0fO ITO 30i--7 t3 q
putshureh ole 900 00a-4 10 !
batteries. Cnliop and l.asterley
Walker. l.celalr aud Berry
Scnre-seeand gaiHei u u
Kansas City t.. DOL 0Ou ua-zi
Pittsburgh geo 100 NN--, ~
Batteries. STONE. Adams. Henning
ANA Engtcrly. Enzcnroth. Dickson,
lSnetzer and Roberts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
IA uorc liaIr HOLIDAYS.

Santa Re. sept IL. To-day was tbs
last one Of The saturday half holt
DAYS for the federal employees which
had been inauguratcd al the begin
ming ~ summer By an executive or
der II President Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Had Things Their Own Way Until
Eighth. When Dodgers Came From
Bchind aud >ossd Them ont; Giants
and philIles Take One Each.

tlHHIfE T0dhf.
l'liirhnrah a. chlcaEn
H. Louis at Cincinnati


Boston. sept brooklyn won the
flr,a ramu 0f the series from Boston,
to-day. by y f-iu-3 scofc after the htuif
team apparently had the game won.
Is "a result. iiustons iend ovaf Ne"
York decreased half q game.
tlIfn y ~ p
Bfooklyn zoe 900 03l--i 2
BOSTON 4t.. GOO 0s0 000~S 2
Batteries: AlchiHun and MetnFl}i
Tyler. James and Gowdy.
summary: Two-hnee hits -- Hetz'
Daubcrt. Whitfield Thrcc-hasc hits
Wheat. Crutcher. llts-Vif James
none IN "a Double plays Whlttcd
schmidt and Mnranvllle and schmidt
cutshnw and Daubert. Bases on balls
on James / off Alchlson 4 silueF
DOT ~ Tyler I; by James by Aich-
lson s. Umpircs- KLEIN and Efnslle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
nroml,s 3: Nans !.

ST. Louis, sept 12.~-Three haHes on
bills. an error aud Austln's single in
the seventh inning gave 81 Lous three
runs and The game with Cleveland to-
day
roeref u n
Cleveland 80. 600 nI0 600 3 8 1
st Louis ....a 00i 00i 30N-~5 8 .
liatteries IIagerman. Stcen. Nor
ton anc O'Nelll. Weilman. Hamilton
Baumgardner aud Agnew.
Summary Two-hnsc hlt~OsNoill
Home run-Chapman illtE~~off We'll
man Ia & off Hamilton ] IA | , off
ilagermnn in ga. nff Stecn | In
Ia. off Morton | In bonhle play
tiraney To Turner Wamhrans to I.a-
i0ie. Eases on bnils-pff iiagermuu
8. OFF Wciiman 4; Off Stccn off
Haumgardner l. Struck out tiy llag=
erman t. ~ Weilman B. umpires.
ENans aud sheridan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
some Day-Nasl,e.

His wife tolls at her desk from morn
10 night.
And life in summers robbed of all de-
light.
She has TO grind from day to day.
while he
The heated term is spending by the
sea- Judge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
HAROLD CLARK TO
PITCH FOR S0X
Indian student. Who Played With
Sioux City Western League Club, 10
Work Against san MarcIaI nj Trac-
ton Park

Harold Clark OF the Indian school.
who pitched for the Sioux city club
of the Western league. viii twirl this
afternoon for the Red Sox In the game
with the San. Marcial Grays. Clark
returned Friday to rc-entcr school.
Clark strengthened his strike-out
record in the Western league. Twirl-
ing for Sioux City against Denver, he
famed nine batsmen In a game which
the Soos won. 6 to l. Last Sunday he
whitfield seven Wichita batsmen In
three innings.
The addition Of Albert PadiIla. who
viii play at short, also strengthonens
the Sox. He arrived recently from Call
fornia. where he played semi-pro ball
lie has played in fair tournaments
here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Madge SO the great specialist cur
ed her Of her nervousness
Marjorie Yes his fee was 10 large.
she concluded she couldn't afford to
haye Il any mere Judge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Annl,s !, Alhlcll..s 4.

New York. Sept ~ SWoeney's
home run in the ninth inning gave
Ncw YORK a victory over Philadelphia
today By 2 10 /.
@enres n " a
Philadelphia :. 400 600 o01--l /
New York - 900 coo oii-2 &
Batteries Render and SohAne.
Heating aud sweeney
Summarize 1NNa-hane hit - Tnnls
tiome rum Sweeney. pounie plays
Maisel tnnassistedl Boone ani Mul-
len. Passes an balls OH sends q
struck out--By Bender = W. ke4tlns
4. t'mpirea--C Connolly and Chilli
Iinst1n WASHINGTON post 0ncsl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
H0OFEDS ARE NOW
IN SECOND PLACE
Loss of Doublc-header 10 TcrraDins
Disastrous 10 INDIANAPOLIS Team:
Tinlseritcs WaIIop Buffaioes Twice:
Smokcfetls and knwfcIs Divide.
rEDEaAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Games To-day.
N" gameH scheduled.


Baltimore. sept. l2.--lnabilily Of
the indianapolis batsmen to hit AT OPP
perfume moments coupled with sensa-
tional fielding by Baltimore gave the
home team Il double victory today. 6
to and to |.
scorc--isirst game. II u
Indianapolis +. .06i f20 000--4 s
baltimore .... .003 002 i0x--G 3 /
Batteries; Kaiserllng. Billiard,
Mullin and Rariden: Bailey and jack
litsch.
ecofo-~Seeond snme: II II
indianapolis $3.50. 001 600 OIL 8 4
Baltimore -. .0i0 0l0 ~ o
Batteries: Moselcy and Kartden'
SuEgs aud Jacltlitsch.
Called account of darkness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
chlengo al: nurraIo IL.

Buffalo. sept ie.--ChicaEo won
both games OF double-hoader here
today, the first % I. the second I
TO .. The second game was called az
the end of the eighth inning on ac-
count OF darkness.
Srarezf first game u
Chicnra 4n2 goo 0O0--~6 Il 2
Buffalo geo QUO coll
Batteries. Hendrix and Wilson,
Ford, Moran ana Blair. lavigne.
Score second gamei Y
Chicago ~. 600 0iO 0o---A .
buffalo ..., 100 100 00-2
Batteries. LANCE Hendrix and Will
son. Knapp, Moore and Blair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
r,e.,,len, AZ summer Uome.

Cornish. \. H. sept. H. President
IiNilson arrived here this afternoon for
III Weekend visit with his family al
1.-THE summer White House.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Like many other plans, the ar
engagements of Packey Mcfarland t.
make worlds honeymoon tour with
his bride were rudely interrupted
and after proceeding as far as Japan
the Chicago boxer and his wife vert
forced to turn back and retrace then
way TO San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

brooklyn. Sept r. Brooklyn won
tho third game With ST Louis by q
score of 10 8 today. Singles by tv-
ans. Gagnier, Holt, Land and Che
nard Ia the seventh enabled Brooklyn
tn overcome thfee-run lead.
fcnrci ~ "
It Louis 2aO Uul 000--3 9 8
Bfookiyn 400 600 i1x--b /
Batteries; Tuppcf. Groom. Watson
and simon: ChappciIc and Land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

birmingham ii Memphis Q.
New Orleans S-i: Atlauta -
Nashville ga, Montgomery o-S.
Mobile /, Chattanooga o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
S00S WIN SWATFEST
FROM DENVER; ERRORS
CONTRIBUTE TO RESULT
WESTERN LrAaun STANDING.


sioux slts AZ penyer
ST 1oreph "a Topeka
ncr Malnea az Wichita
omaha ~ iAntaln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Red Sox Lineup.

The Red Sox will have the strong
est team they ever have presented IN
the field, The lineup viii BE Stumpf,
G.; sippel. H.; Lembke. 2b. ]. Me-
Gamma. sb; Padilia. rs; Cervantes. rf.
Murphy, cf,. and r. McCanna. H. On
cervantcs, Murphy and X. Mccannn
the Sox Will show the swiftcst and
most capable outficld 10 occupy the
garden on amy Albuquerque field for
years
The Grays will arrive here at I
o'clock this morning. They may have
carney McGrath. who has played here
formerly with San Marclal and who
was farmed by Topeka this year to a
team In the Nebraska state eaguc.
That, however. is uncertain. as il is
not known here whether he has re-
turned to San Marcial.
The game Will be called at o'clock
TINS afternoon at Traction park.
Frank Harris will umpire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Want a high grade employer Or
the better grade OF servantsf Make
Use of the want columns Of the Jour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
CHANCE RESIGNS
As YANK MANAGER
Peerless Leader" ASSERTS Owners
VIII Not Spend Enough Money TO
iiuitd up Club; Demands Full Sea-
sons salary.

80 "|f"fH& fnuHhfl NFN%fHh her""' Wi"Af
New York. Sept. - Frank Chance
has resigned az manager Of the New
York American league club. His rcsig-
nation was accepted today by Frank
Farrell. president Of the club, but a
wordy war which ~ one time threat
ened 10 reSult In blows, between
chance, Farrell and former Chief of
Police William Devcry Who owns a
big clock, Of stock In the club, left It
uneoi tain az ta when the manager
relieved next s'fuesday. hut II now APP
pears probable he viii stay out the
scsfs0n
After Chance had explained his POI
sition 70 newspaper man In the
Yankees dub house after the game
With. the Athletic Farrell and De-
very came up on the scene. Hfrsh
words were EXCHANGED and Devery
made move as Il to strike Chance
The newspaper man intcrfercd.
chance sent Farrell letter from
Washington where the team played
a three-galne series this week. asking
10 be relieved OF the management on
September is and at the same time
requesting that he be given his full
salary for the season. In reply, Far
rclI forwarded a letter 10 Chance Just
before the game this afternoon In
which he said
Friction Existed Long Time.
"Of course. you know, IL was your
own proposition to give up the man
ageinent Of this club on September
10, which | accept much against my
wishes. Your request for fun sea-
sons salary ! cannot see my way
clear 20 grant YOU, and | know that
you do not want to take money you
did not earn. / Will see you after the
game today"
Chance asserted that although his
contract did not expire until the end
OF the 1915 season, he saw no reason
why he should remain here because
OF what he declared was the unwilI-
ingness Of the owners 10 spend enough
money to build the team up. Friction
between Chance and Farrell has ex-
isted for long time. but the trouble
recently was ccntercd on Arthur IT.
win. the scout Of the club. Chance
insisted that Irwin be discharged, as
ne alleged that Irwin had been of no
use "a the club and was interfering
with his management.
n see no reason for my remaining
here chnncc said today. II cannot
hope 20 finish any higher than sixth
or seventh with the material on
hand, and for team that cannot
finish any higher than that. Farrell
need pay no manager "a high salary.
he can set u $4,000 man to do that.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Portland 4 Los Angeles p
San Francisco 5 Oakland /.
Mission d Venice {.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

other western ieaeue games post
npned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

wichita. Sept. + Dies Meines took
the opening aatue 81 the series from
Wichita a home run bN Ew0ldt in
ihs fourth with tive men on bases
practically won the game.
fcafc. II r.
Wichita $50 Gel 0is Anu-t =
Dos Moines 0n0 3ta u0s-~G 10 .
Batteries Baker. Scott and Sra-
ham Mogridge and HALEY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
WASHINGTON is TRYING
HARD TO INDUCE THE
KAISER TO TALK PEACE
,coniIuued From rage Twoo

lL.>--yo.e~~-~~-~-~-~-~ -~-~~-.~-~-~~-~~~~-~~
at Paris Meanwhile Mr.. straus had
talked with British and French ann
bassadors, both of whom said they
could make no definite statements as
they had heard nothing from their
governments on the subject vi peace.
They were acquainted by Mr.. Straus
with what had occurred at the din
ner In New York. Both the French
and British ambassadors reported the
Incident nnofficially to their respec-
tive foreign offices.
TUESDAY Sept. S.-Sccretary Bry-
an told the British ambassador, Sir
Cecil Spring Rice. what had occurr-
ed In detail aud learned that the ann
bassador similarly had made inquiry
of his government TO learn It's atti-
tude toward peace.
"wednesday, Sept 9.--Sir Edward
Grey discussed with Ambassador
Page the inquiry which the latter had
received from Secretary Bryan. ON
the same day Sir Edward Grey ca
bled the British ambassador here that
as Great Britain. France and Rus
STA had in the preceding week,
agreed not to make peace wlthoW
common consent, the position of the
ttlplc entente was unanimous on the
question of terms Sir Edward said
what the powers wanted was no tenn
porary truce. but permanent peace
in Europe so that the world could he
insured against the sudden outbreak
of war after Germany had recuper-
ated herself. The British foreign sec
rotary added, moreover. that Eng
land had from the first tried to avoid
war and wanted peace, but before
the subject could be considered seri-
ously. definite terms would have TO
he submitted. Great Britain, Sir Ed
ward pointed out. would insist that
Belgium be fully compensated by
Germany for her losses.
This information was communiea-
ted to secretary Bryan by the Eng
lish ambassador.
IIerricls Is Heard From.
Thursday. sept. l0.-Thc French
ambassador called on Secretary Bry-
an and ii is understood discussed the
point OF view of France. Ambassador
Hcrrick coincidentally reported the
earnest wish OF France that there
might be peace but pointed out that
until the French had driven the in
yaders from their territory and Bel
GUM had been compensated. terms
of peace could not be negotiated.
During the afternoon, Ambassador
Pages report of his conversation with
sir Edward Grey also reached the
White House. Great Britain accord
ing to Ambassador Page. was deter
mined to make no peace until Ger
man miitarism has been crushed be-
cause of It's danger 10 the worlds
On the same day came
personal messages from Emperor viii
liam and President Poincare OF
France, concerning the use Of dunn
DUN bullets.
Friday, Sept t1.-Prcsident Will
son and Secretary Bryan conferred
on the general situation and II is un-
dersto0d determined to wait the re-
port of the German emperor to the
inquiry sent on the previous Monday
before acknowledging the two per-
sonal messages from Emperor VIII
liam and President Poincare. Should
the emperor's reply be Il favorable
one, the president may take advant-
age of the messages addressed to him
to express hope that the atrocities
of may he ended through
the making OF peace"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Summary. Two-hasc hits Alorar-
ity, Sehalk Three-base hits Cobb
ca. llits--Off Reynolds IN 6, oft
Main IN 3. iiases on balH-off Rey-
nolds 3 off Wolfgang , struck OUT
by Wolfgang 5 by Main z. umpifes
--ltgan and Dineen.