davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
WILL
COMPLETE ITS
WORK TOMORROW

The Joint conference of the New
Mexico Methodist Spanish and Eng
lish missions viii come to a close to-
morrow with an all-day program in
the First Methodist church The
days program will open at $3.50 With
"a conference love feast led hy Ney.
pr. Thomas HARDWOOD, the venerable
pioneer In the work Of the Methodist
church In New Mexico. The rumain-
der Of the days program follows:
1880 a. m.-Sermon hy Bishop
Edwin Holt Hughes. u. ID, IL D.
1900 o. m-sermon hy bishop Ed
win Holt Hughes. D. j., H.. D.. TO
sapinsh mission conference. with an
interpreter.
1909 D. m.-Epworth League deyo-
tional service. led hy Rev. James NJ.
simmer, santa Re. state president Of
the Epworth League.
90 q. m.-Homc Missions and
Church Extension society anniver-
sary. sermon hy =. Alonzo Bright,
ID. ID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
FURTHER DENIAL or
RuSSIAN TItOOps N ENGLAND

London. sept. is.-since the Official
denial that any Russian troops had
passed through English territory for
France. issued a few days q by the
war Office. efforts ave BEEN mad to
ascertain the cause OF the persistent
rumors that a RUSSIAN army has been
moved from Archangel TO the scottish
coast and thence across the channel
10 points In Belgium and northern
France.
According 10 a high government Of
ncial, the reports probably had their
source in the fact that a numDe Of
Russian officers detailed for stan a
observation duty with the French and
i.nCl'sh armies Ia the field passed
thrUVSa England. accompanied by
their orderiies and servants, all In
uniform. IL j. believed that villagers
Ia scotland caught sight OF these Rus-l
sian troop movements IA this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
SEEK RELEASE or
THE STEAMER RYNDAM

London, Sept. 10 (3.35 y. nj
Both the American embassy and tie
legation OF the Netherlands ia Lon
admiralty TO bring about the release
Of the steamer Ryndam OF the Hot.
land-Amerioan line. now detained at
Queenstown The Ryndam was taken
into Queenstown by a British warship,
while on her way from New York To
Rotterdam. She has on board 20
Americans, including Captain Angus
tire Mcintyre, 4. :. A. who was ON his
way 10 the continent "a a military OBJ
server 81 the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

prov ouflv made iu The o1.es were
.lssDd.
90 is further ordered ihIt pending
auch rrhcatine and t1tihor order of
sine commission ln the above entitled
,iaes. The cuinmIssi0us report. nud-
.ugs aud orders heretofore enter
therein shall remain boo full force a1d
eject.
ga By further ordered tnal this proc
cccdlug be- aRaieucd for hcar.ur at the
offlce OF the commission iu WASHING
ton. -. e., ON the 10Th of October
1alf at no O'Clock e.. m.
~ BE- further ordered thn % cops
of this order bD served upon each Of
the parties CO. the above entitled
cases
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
ALL VILLAGERS ORDERED OUT
or HOMES NEAR PItZEMYSL

London. sept. ~ g 3s p. M Tel
cgraphing from Amsterdam. a cores
ponden, OF the Central News says a
dispatch has Jeen recen ed there from
Vienna 10 The eject that all the VII
lages around Przemysl. In Galicia,
have been evacuated hy their inhabi'
tants. in order OF the Austrian mill
tafy authorities. The villagers have
been sem 10 the westward.
Entertainments are being dug all
around Przemysl and the fortress
which has a garrison OF 10000 men,
has been proyisioned Tor two years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
LAS VEGAS TAKES
Is ROOMS FOR
CONVENTION
DR.. Roberts of Normal Univer-
sity Engages a Whole Ho-
tel for Big Delegation to
Educators Meet.

The FIRST active preparation FOR the
annual convention Of the New Mexico
Teachers association 10 be held in
this city in November. was made today
by n Las Vegas man.
DR.. Frank n. II. Roberts, president
of the Las Vegas normal university
came to town las. night and this
morning began a hunt for rs rooms
which he a engage for the Las
Vegas delegation. lie II considering
several hotels aud may decide To re-
serve a whole hotel for his party.
The Las Vegas crowd will include
the slee club and orchestra OF the
State Normal university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
AUSTRIAN AMMUNITION FAC
TORIES WORK NIGHT AND DAY

Rome, sept. ~. hy way 81 Paris
(i:0b D. m)-Reports received here
state that the factories Of Austria
In which explosives are manufactured
are being worked to their capacity
day n night
According 10 the correspondent Of
the Me~Esaggero al Trieste. the mu-
nicipal authorities 81 Trieste. where
the great bulk of the population Is
Italian. have refused to permit q
special church service %implorinE We
tory for Austrian arms. on the
grounds that the war Is contrary to
the sentiment Of the people 0f the
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
CARRNNZA 10 GIVE ~
AMNESTY IN VERA cruz

Washington. Sept. H. Brigadicr
General Funston has not reported or
mentioned any threatcuing situation
at Vera cruz. and % Is expected that
General Curranza viii be asked 10
give refugees there protection aud
not To exact rcprisals on them for
their activities ia Vera Cruz during
American occupation. state depart
meut officials gave out today "A tclo-
gram from The American consul gem
cral at Monterey, saying the celebra-
ton of Mexican national independ-
ence has passed of in a creditahle
The best Of order prevailed and
there were friendly manifestations
toward Americans and other foreign-
crs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
COMMITTEE CALLED
TO NEE MONDAY

4 meeting OF the Democratic coun-
ty central committee Tor The election
VI "a permanent chairman, secretary,
treasurer ana executive committee
and such other business as may prop
rrly come before u, Is hereby called
pa meet al the ofhc cof Judge W. ".
McMGleilan on Monday. September
2lst. az 5 o'clock q. m. The attend
ance 81 the Democratic Nominees for
the legislature is also desi. ed. az well
as amy members OF the party who
have any suggestions Co offer.
HENRY LOCKHART,
Temporary County Chairman,
". W. MCCLELLAN.
Secy, Dem. Co. Com.
sept. 10, 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
JAPANESE OPEN UP
VIGOROUS ATTACK
ON TSING TAU
Building Roads Over Which
to Bring up Heavy Artil-
lery, They Proceed Against
Germans with Deliberation

Toxic. sept i9-Tho Japanese Inn
perni troops. cooperating with the
Japanese ncct landed az 1Aoshan bay.
September Is. according tu official an
nouuccment made today.
The cavalry ON september t7 captur-
cd Kiao Chow station ana seized "a
rain. Among the passengers was tho
president Of tho Shan Tung RAILWAY
Who was made 10 prisoner
There was mo- resistance to The Jap
aneso landing az Laushan. a general
ATTACK u Using Tau is thought here TO
be Imminent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
BIC LIGHT COMPANY
PASSES ANNUAL
DIVIDEND

New York. Sept. i9.-Directors OF
the United Gas and Electric corpora
tion which operates gas. electric light
and street railway companies IN
various parts u tho west and south,
announced today the suspension of
the s-cmi-annual Q per cent dividend
ON tho first preferred stock. The
amount of this sock outstanding H.
Sa.2S5.0 O0. IN taking this action the
directors asserted that hccaus of the
financial situation 1t was deemed ad-
yisable To conserve the corporations
resources.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
RUMANIA NOW EXPECTED
To JOIN WITH RUSSIA

Washington. Sept. is-Posslbiiiy
OF Rumania entering the European
conflict on the side Of Russia are re-
ported In brief official advices from
neutral observers In bucharest. No
reasons were given for the probable
action Of Rumania.
Bulgaria likewise, II reported show
ing strOlg %sympathies for Russia. ON
thc receipt of news OF Russian vice
tories In Austria a few days q there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
s0PHOMOREs
CAPTURE FIRST GAME

De- the nrst amateur game Of the
season Grooniiofs Sophomore de-
fcuied the Congregational football
team today. ~ tn o. The souho-
moros are delightod with the showing
they made. They challenge any ann
ateur team 20 q game next saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
LONDON OFFICIAL REPORT
HECORDS A HARD RAIN

London. Sept. 10 GO so p. mD-The
official Information bureau today
gave out the following statement re-
Enrding the situation In France;
The situation remains unchanged.
A counter attack against the first al
vision, delivered during the night.
MAS driven back.
The weather IL had and IL IL rain
ms continually"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
CoIoncl noosc,ch IN Nar.as.

Wichita, kan sept, i8-Colnuci
Theodore Roosevelt reaching here
today expected Geo begin "a rapid tour
Through Kansas boo the Interest of the
Progressive party Three addresses
have bren scheduled, ono here today,
unnther 100 hutchinson tonight ana "a
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
MORE BELGIAN TOWNS
EVACUATED IN GERMANS

Antwerp. Sept. 10, via London
(2:30 p. m.)--The Telegram reports
that the towns 81 Dendermonde
(refmondeD and LonderNeoi have
been evacuated by the Germans. This
IA the hrst time that the places have
been free of the invaders since the
removal 81 the Bcisian capital from
BRUSSELS TO Antwerp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
c RIST APPOINTED
To SUCCEED
WILSON

santa Re. y. NJ, Sept. III H.
Crist nf Bio rriba county today re
coivcd a telegram from Hon. A. A..
Jones. first assistant secretary of The
Interior. announcing Mr.. Jrist's APP
poiutmcnt 20 be attorney FOR the fu-
eblo Indians. succeeding Francis y.
Wilson. who resigned 90 become Pro-
gfessiye candidate for congress.
Mir. Crist. Il Is expected, viii ac-
ccpt the appointment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
FIRST German omccr killer.

Peking. sept. la.-Accurding 20 in
formation received here the nrst Ger
man officer to be killed before Tsiang
Tau and Baron Won Eisenbach, who.
previous g. going To kalo chow was
aecona secretary Of the German lega-
ton az Peking. lie me his death "a
q sRirmish september 10 between adj
vance guards at Liu Ting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

were big demonstration agains, AUS
tria throughout bulgaria hich had
To be suppressed by the police.
Advices similarly show that tally
Is having considerable difficulty in
suppressing popular demonstration In
favor of the triple entente.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT
THROWS No LIGHT

Paris, Sept. 10 C2i49 y. m.D-The
official statement given out In Paris
this afternoon say the French have
advanced on the right bank Of the
Disc. that the Germans are bringing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-Win sacrifice my fine
piano. used bat two months. Must
sell Immediately Mrs. Ggcss. 723 =.
Edith street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
" AR
tCon,inucd from Page one.)

the north. whore the Russians.
however, appear la be holding
their own.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19

r y. Linvllic. Arno Hlemcr j. A.
sloope aud Lew s%chonccker left to-
day FOR sulphur springs. 10 be gone
for two OF three weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-19
SHOW BANK TELLER
4 BOTTLE AND
Gets $4,000
Roughly Dressed Citizen
Scares Seattle Clerk into
Parting with Neat Roll of
Currency.

Seattle. wash. Sept. IA rough
Is dressed m "a entered the Bank "f
california this morning. showed b
paying teller a bottle alieEvd 20 con-
tDln "a high explosive, demanded
f2.up. which wns handed 3D. him, and
got away with $1,000 of o.. losing the
remainder through his haste
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-07
Registrar, Andrew Krouse: Judge. w. T
E,.zraraf5. clark n n wherry

Registrar. Andrew Krouse: fudge. w. T
Fitzgerald: clerk. n. 8. Wherry.
Fifth Precinct. Brook Avenue Near
Clay-Registrar, J. Volman; judge,
George T. Bran; clerk. John McEnrany'
Clay Ward.
First Precinct. GIT West Main--Regis-
trar, Louis Ramstetter; Judge, Nelson
Powell; clerk, A. 8. B. James.
Second Precinct, PIT South Harrison
Registrar. N. c. Napier; Judge, H. H
Barfoot; clerk, w. c. Bauer.
Third Precinct. s04 South Laurel
Registrar. ]. l.. Carter; judge H. l..
Trower; clerk, Charles Pettus,
Fourth Precinct, 1924 West Cary
Registrar. ]. w. Hundley: Judge, A O.
saville: clerk. Thomas Mcdowell.
Fifth Precinct. 4 South First Street
Registrar, Litt1eton Fitzgerald:
Judge, A. w. Miller; clerk. Smith Brock
enhrough.
Madison Ward.
First Precinct, 4t4 North Eighth
Registrar, A. l.. Tenser: Judge. Frank
A. Bliley; clerk william Teefey.
Second Precinct. ia North Seventh
Registrar. Harrison Blair; Judge.
Charles G. Bosher; clerk. Andrew
Tierney.
Third Precinct. 1907 East Broad
Registrar. James Cox: Judge. Thomas
Q. Toole; clerk. George w. Jenkins.
Fourth Precinct. 702 Hull Street
Registrar, Mack Robinson: judge. M,
Redford; clerk, Ed. Rowland.
Fifth Precinct, 1900 Hull Street
Registrar, NJ. A. Rlghtsell; Judge. Roy
nil Fendley: clerk, Ed Phillips.
Sixth Precinct 1922 Hull Street
Registrar w. L. Porter: Judge. Charles
A. Kidd; clerk. Israel Moody.
Jefferson Ward.
First Precinct. 221s Main-Registrar
w. p. Maceie; Judge. Joseph Campo
dpnico; clerk. Peter O'Connor.
Second Precinct, 1907 Leigh-Regis-
! trar. w. r. Enright Judge. O. L. Al
bertson; clerk. II. c. Branch.
Third Precinct. 71s North Twenty
ffth-ReEistrar, c. w. Simms: Judge
NJ. L, Boyle; clerk. II. Atkinson.
Fourth Precinct, 700 North Twenty
eighth-Registrar. N. Briz5olara: Judge
w, c. Ennis; clerk. J. f. Pugh.
Fifth Precinct, 10S North Twenty
B. Gallagher; Judge
". C. Gibson clerk. B. McPhail.
Sixth Precinct. st31 Second Street
Fuiton-Reg isuar Ralph Cavedo:
Judge, ]. L. Duffy: clerk. Karl Black,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-07

and business straining and put business
are the most vital matters of the mo-
ment. Until credit has begun to move
with some freedom again and capital Is
In some supply in the domestic and
sideration OF other measures of re-
adjustment to the emergency of the
European war cannot be regarded as
pressing.
What offers now In the way OF
foreign trade is not something which
can be regarded as relinquished by
the bel!tgerents. 1t Is not something
that we can go out and pick up. 1t Ia
something which will have to he built.
which we viii have to make grow.
As matter of fact. our best chance
OF securing foreign trnde today is
through such financial assistance as we
can provide to needy markets. There
is no dearth of vessels in which to
move exports and imports as long AS
Great Britain keeps control OF the
sea and It must be remembered also
that despite the distraction Of war. the
British financial and mercantile COM
munity with government encourage
use of British equipment and facilities
to continue to do as much commerce
as Ia possible with other lands.
In the rough. the task which the
European war has set us IN at home,
not abroad. and tho direction in which
financial attention and hpstnoss atten-
ton could be most profitable turned Is
toward the con.riRance Of such meas
ures rs will enable the country &c
capitalize and convert into f'rms OF
credit the resources Il possesses In
order to ensabie tx - begin here and
now a future Of domestic expansion.
The first essential thing Is to marshal
our resources foe domestic develop
rnent We have always relied on Flu
rope for some supply OF capital and
credit for our home requirements and
we have not only TO 10 without that
but we must be ready to meet con-
tinuing requests for a raturn of foreign
capital already invested hsre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-07
WIDE OBSERVANCE
OF LABOR HOLIDAY
MANY ATTRACTIONS OFFERED
AT AIiL-DAY OUTING AT
STATE FAIR GROUNDS.

Labor Day will be fttingly observed
by the -vario1s unions of the city at
the State fair grounds today, begin
ming at o'clock.
There will be no parade. but the at.
fractions to be offered at the grounds
will appeal to every one. From 8
o'clock this morning to o'clock this
afternoon the fair grounds will be the
Mecca to which all holidayites will
make their way.
Special cars will be run by the Vir-
gtnia Railway and Power company
from every section of the city, and
ample accommodations will be had.
Numerous prizes are offered win
ners in the many events to be pulled
off, and In some Of the contests there
Is likely to be much excitement and
interest.
The baby contest promises to be
one of the most interesting Every
baby entered will receive a prize.
In order that attaches may take
part in the celebration, many of the
large concerns will close down for
the day, while most OF. the business
houses will close half the day.
The banks will be closed and holt
day hours will be observed at the
postoffice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-07
TWO ENCOURAGING
MATTERS LOOM UP
BANKING COMMUNITY IN NEW
YORK FINANCING PAYMENT
OF OBLIGATIONS.
SUNS REVIEW OF WEEK
FOREIGN TRADE NOT SOMETHING
DROPPED BY BELILCERENTs,
NOT SOMETHING THAT CAN i.
DE PICKED Up.
SUNS REVIEW OF WEEK

New Ya1k. Sept. s,--rhe Sun In its
morrow will say:
Two matters of encouraging signifi-
canoe loom up IN survey OF the events
Of the last few days. Banking and
business interests both at home and
abroad. have not been marking time
and awaiting the course of events.
They have been bringing things to pass
which are of hopeful augury for pro-
gressive restoration of a state Of finan-
cial and business activity which. If 1t
will not spell immediate prosperity.
will be remote from condition OF
excessively acute general distress.
The interests In question have been
supported by cooperative endeavors
Of the government and without govern
ment aid. CRISIS which is national In
its scope could not bc satisfactorily
dealt with.
Good results cannot fail to follow
the conclusion of the conference which
viii contribute to a further provision
af facilities for the rc-establishment
OF something like normal business in
the foreign exchanges first between
New York and London and then as a
sequel London may be able to resume
with other centers.
Unquestionably the monetary I'M
provement OF the week was greatly in
hueneed by the undertaking entered
into by practically the entire banking
community In New York TO finance the
payment OF New York citys maturing
foreign obligations. 1t cannot be fore
told how much gold may have to be
exported IN this operation and the I'M
-aeFtAh+aE has demonstrated that
American obligations abroad are TO be
honored as long as this country has any
ability to pay them.
Financial plans to relieve banking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-07
CHRONOLOGY OF
THE WEEK

Following is summary OF the
weeks movement in the financial
markets and of events having Ia
gluence on the market:
Monday-Foreign exchange rates lit
tie changed--Governme report on
cotton crop estimates crop for 1914
at over 100000 bales-Wheat
{ averages about cents higher
England extends moratorium for
ono month.
Tuesday-Money market slightly
easier, foreign exchange only frac-
tional,y higher--Wheat prices lower
--Arrangements made to take care
of NewYork city's September matur-
ing obligations ahroad--CaiHmet a.
Hecla passes quarterly dividend
Eastern railways advance. passenger
rates.
ly higher--Wheat markets uncer-
fain--Heavvy increase reported in
exports of steel to Europe-Presi~
dent Wilson signs war risk insur-
ance bill-Paris Bourse closes
Senate passes ClaytoY trust bill.
hursday--Internation position
working more easily; foreign ex-
change declines-Bank Of England
gains $4,000. 900 gold during past
week--French government moves
from Paris to Bordeaux.
Friday Foreign exchange falls l2
cents today and down cents in two
days Wheat up about cents a
bushe,---New York bankers plan to
loan city $10o.oo.00o. and prepare
to assist In paying European obiiga-
sions--Exports OF wheat In past
week. s.T3s.ls8 bushels. tho largest
on record--President Wilson asks
congress for $feo, 600. 900 war tax
Foreclosure suit begins against the
Rock Island.
aturday--Reports from London IN
dictate that the British government
II negotiating with England bank
ing concerns. with q view to assist
In rersor.nE normal conditions in
the international exchange market
Foreign exchange declines to
4.47i-2 Sas sight and 4.eS = for
rAhiaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-07
MAY REGISTER NOW
FOR THE ELECTIONS

Now is the time for all GOOD men to
come TO the aid of their country, and
register for the coming election. Many
qualified voters have not registered.
They can do so now, and save trouble
on election day. Here Is ,the list of
precIncts and registrars:
Lee Ward.
First Precinct, Harrison and Broad
treets-Re gistrar. Grayson Dashiell,
Judge. A ]. Chewing. clerk, James H.
Sheppard.
Registrar. J. w. Percival; Judge, W. J.
Lynham: clerk. M. a. Korhs.
Third Precinct. 1907 West Broad =
Registrar. Peter winston; Judge. w. J.
Kimbrough: clerk, Patrick Curtis.
Fourth Precinct. 225 West Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-07
ELKS
LOOK OVER CITY

Richmond and Manchester Lodges
of Elks entertained the lodge from
Allentown. Pa. yesterday, and show
cd the visitors the many sights in and
around the city. The visitors are
under the leadership of Exalted
Ruler Elmer Heimbach. While in the
city they are guests Of the Richmond
hotel
The party will leave for West Point.
and will board the boat this evening
for Baltimore to take part in the Star
Spangled Banner celebration.