davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08

one Of the problems that viii face
tho Greens committee Of the Coun-
try club IL that OF training % supply
OF dependable caddics Tor those who
like not TO lug their own bags about.
Tho committee Ought to formulate a
set Of rules the very nrst thing. and
Try 70 have the boys learn thom thor
ouRhly.
A simple set of rules should be
printed clearly. and set up on tho
walls OF tho caddio shelter or whcr-
ever the boys can see II easily. Let
some enterprising member OF the club
donate a couple nf prizes, or even let
the committee give "a small reward
every month to the boy who knows
the rules thoroughly. and carries
them out IN his daily eCrk. better
than the others. This will spur them
on 20 q useful rivalry 10 learn their
duties, and at the same time insure
the club members OF satisfactory SER
vice from their caddies.
Here Is a suggested SET OF rules,
which Is not without interest even
for the ~non-golfor since they give him
an idea OF what part tho caddle plays
IN the noble and ancient game:
1. The caddio should <rv- MS
whole attention and inter"s, 10 the
person for whom he IL cadcying, help
ing the player in every way permitted
by the rules Of golf.
2. Should ne be asked 20 make tho
toes, he must try to get them the
height the player wishes, and place
the tee on the exact spo pointed out
TO him.
3. He must not speak unless
spoken 20. and neither move or make
q sound while a stroke is being played
by any one.
a.. lie should stand al one side OF
the player. and ncvcr make the mis-
take ~ standing directly behind the
ball.
Watch Flights Of the Ball.
8. He should watch the Hight Of
tho ban carefully, marking whore Il
stops ny some object. or the line 10
some point. lie should be standing
near tho bali by the time the player
reaches Il. but not within a clubs
leAgth Of Il.
G. He must know an the clubs by
sight. and be ready 10 hand out the
one asked for.
s. He must NOT move, bend, or
break anything nxed or growing. Must
not improve the lie of the ball. the
stance Of the player, or the line %
the hole.
.. II asked, no should decide
which bal Is far.hest from the hole.
After showing his player the line 10
the hole he sonld Immediately move
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
LINING EN- OUT


Learned judge IN Klllifcr case re-
minds Federal league that %ltigants In
equity eases must come into court
with clean hands, That bars all
the spitball artists.
Freddy Welsh - the White o Of
fistinia, White Sox are famous as
hitless wonders. Welsh IN a punch
less wonder. Here Is a full.grown
man. i8a pounds Of sound. healthy
muscle and bone. a challenger for the
worlds lightweight championship.
who can splash an opponent eight
or nine hundred times during a on
test without scoring a knockdOwu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08

II Is pretty generally aErecd that
konetchy first. NioX second Wagner
IN rt and Mowrey third should make
the strongest inheid the Pittsburgh
Nationals have had IN years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
THEY TEMPT YOU TO EAR.

You only need 20 taste "a piece Of
our cake in order To ne tempted to
VIII be "a steady customer always af-
forwards. the variety of cakes we
mako are 40 pure, fresh. wholesome
and satisfying that everybody who
once tries them always praises them.
Here is the place TO be sur OF getting
satisfactory confectionery all tho
year ound. And our prices are sat
ls%factory. too.
PIONEER BAKERY
aO7 soutL first 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08

Manager Tinker OF the Chicago
Federais claim that la zwiIling. Beck
aud Wichland he has one OF the
strongest outfelds Ia baseball
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08

Hang O'Day has "a new stunt for
his heavyweight Cubs He has the
ovcr-big Fellows roll the grounds with
% i50-pound roller, and figures that
each mile travelled y good for O. loss
Of a pound and a half. Bresnahan
ana schultz are the hardest worked
men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08

\. Rankin johnson OF the Red sox
should not worry because this is the
second time thai he has been in a
big league. The ilustrious Tristrim
Speaker. also OF Texas. went back to
the minors once. a. Rankin may
make Marble Fails as famous as Hub
bard city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08

Walter Johnson says he IL not In
favor OF a%bolishing tho Intentional
pass. American league hatters have
no objection 70 Walter using il all the
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08

President Lannin OF the Red soN
will not Try for an Injunction. lie
says his players are too well satisfied
10 consider the Feds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08

Jimmy Johnston, the speed mar.
vel trying for an outfleld position
with the Cubs, II n brother of the
Cleyclpnd first baseman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08

When the Giants beat Houston ?
TO o last week, Jim Thorpe made three
Of the six hits turned IN by the Ma
tionai league champions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
German Wireless Stations
to Serve All BeLHgerentS

Washington Aug 3l-Boh Germany and Britain have
cepd proposals suggested by the United States
the bgnt OF Europe regarding the censor
ship of wireless communications with Europe
France expected follow Great Britain while Aus
harmony with Germans views and prompt
adjustment believed be in sight The American governments
proposals as follows:
First-The wireless Tuckerton n j. and Sayvie Long
Island should opened all bgerens their embassies in the United
being subject to supervision OF an
naval officer with whom copies OF the respective CODES "ou
be deposited
SecondGermany should be permitted send their code
messages over French cables but subject to censorship by
determine whether not the messages We" as
tncty neutral
but anted Gcmany DESIRE Is under
stood is that the supervised with equal restriction on all being
erents however, indicated her belief that all wireless "
should the nationals OF belgent
In this United States inquired OF Germany as TO the
connection the government the operating the wireless
stations at Sayve L. and Tuckeron N j. Germany rcped enPac
that the government had connection whatsoever with the private
and did not communicate with its SHIPS at
sea 49,.
officials also conended that neither station had been con-
ed by the and both were open " puOc %
ness they regarded within the same category as '
robbited bv the Hague erected by belgent govern
on neutral territory purely military purposes and not open 10 Tie
public ,,. =; h,d oh.ai,.d M
The Tuckon recently closed because 1t mad ooaneu ~
.,e from the American government 1t will be reoeed S SOON
49, . do correspondence concluded and is said to have
powerful than that al 0dyNl'' aO "
direct with Germany without difhculty' . .: f. Gao.
lust what steps will be taken result OF the ugseSo" from
ain that the nationals begeren ought not to be u
stations in question determined but Is believed
government will the powers that
rsorshp will leave doubt as to the enforcement
absolute neutrality 1870 L.. l.. o,otu .Lo ..r,o
On cables as planned the wireless but complications arose
I " e finally decided Germany whose cables had been cut
satisfactory means communication by wireless the prob
lem would be adjusted the satisfaction OF all beigeren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
BERLINf PAPER ATTACKS
CRUELTY TO CIVILIANS
Vorwaerts, Socialist Organ Urges Workingmen in Army
to Treat Enemy in ''Chvarous Manner and
Criticises Military Journals.
by Cable to The Tribune

London Aug Sim guarded but sufficiently language
the Berlin Socialist Vorwae OF August rs leading
article headed "Ou against nhuman advocated
gium and France attacking the invading armies
1t would that the German circulating numerous harrow
ing of alleged atrocities committed by civilians the
tries German and this supplies certain with
text for camong for retaliation exemplary punishment
Vowa first points how little these stories be relied
since all either second third hand written under
excitement Then it says
Nor forget that and who is
shooting from behind there lives the sentiment that he is
defending his home and catels We refer the law Of April 81 1873
obviously still in force by the Pussn landsurm According to it, II
the andsurm called struggle for the national
fence in which all means allowed it.
The missions of the andstrm the law bar invasion and
the withdrawal the keep him always the capture
his recruits his hospitals and
nightly attacks him. The law expressly escrbes that
the uniforms they would render it more
easily discernble."
The Socialist against putting struggle an the wrong
the of all the world and calls members OF the working class
who fighting the front remember their brethren the oher
side" and behave toward them in chivalrou manner
Official that the railways for
ordinary traffic. subjects of bgent will be permitted to leave
Germany other countries receive the permission but
liable will be allowed leave
leaving Germany will home by Denmark and
the German will do everything to fac
tate their journey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
wilson CRACKS
NAVIGATION nut
Certain Provisions To Be
Suspended for 8 Years to
Aid Merchant Marine.

Windsor, VT, August s1.-Prssident
Wilson tomorrow will bring 10 close
his short vacation which began last
Friday. He plans TO leave Windsor AZ
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, arriv-
ing in Washington Wednesday morn
ing in time TO begin his usual work.
His stay here has benefited his health.
The President practically decided
the ship registry question while here.
Soon after his resurn he will issue an
executive order suspending for
stated period, probably thres years,
the provisions Of the navigation laws
requiring vessels flying the American
flag to have mates and masters who
are American citizens, and 20 be meas-
ured by Americans. he will DO THIS
in accordance with the recent amend
ment to the Panama Canal act.
He has been assured that about zvg
vessels now flying foreign Tags VIII
take out American registry as soon as
he issues the executive order.
He played golf this morning and nis
oanoa was so strenuous that he broke
Bis driver. He tried vainly 70 buy an
ether Before going to Washington
to-morrow he plans to go to Dart
mouth College for hnal game Of goi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Russians Here Receive NewS
of Victories Al Along Linz

Nckoa Goeiewski military attacG the Russian Consulate,
Washington Square public yesterday cable from
his government saying:
Guden considerable artillery
are taking part in this
front continues the Province of Kiec crossing
Vistula part in the general battle
main effort concentrated the direction Of Lubn
Tomasow Russian troops thousand prisoners The
Division defeated and surrounded Whole regiments
prisoners
smr obtained Podhaice when Russian
took in battle four guns ammunition
Of the Russians found abandoned nine and
ammunition wagons
the brought
in offensive
region Uttered With Austrian dead
hattie here being stubboy often becoming hand
and another Austrian gmena color
the Russian troops have taken the line
K-emienka- Culinary BrjuhOvce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
BELGIUh'S REPLY TO
AUSTRIA A DEFIANCE

Antwerp, Aug. 31.-An official state
ment. made public here to-day, contains
the following reply of the Belgian gov
eminent on August % to the Austro-
Hungarian declaration Of war. ,
Belgium always has maintained
friendly relations with all its neigh
bors, and has fulfilled the duty i'm
posed by neutrality. If she could not
accept the proposals of the Germans
It is because they had for their object
the violation Of an engagement which
was a condition Of the creation OF the
kingdom Belgium does not think that
any people, however weak, could mis-
take their duty and sacrifice their
hooor by rclining before force"
After setting forth that the Belgian
government had waited until its terri
tory had been invaded before calling
on France and Great Britain, the state
ment declares:
Belgium denies formally the asser-
iiops Of Austria Hungary that Austrian
subjects have been subjected to treat
ment contrary to the most primitive re-
quirements Of humanity. The Belgian
government at the outset gave the
strietest orders for the safeguarding
q the persons and property of Aus
TRAN subjects"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
GBy Gable 10 The tribune. J

Paris, Aug. 31.-The official commu-
nious Of the War Office shows the sit
nation in the northern theatre OF wal
to be as follows:
The Franco-British forces originally
onerating in the region Of Dinsnt'
ChorIeroi and Mons have experienced
aor.rsl checks. The forced passage OF
Che Mouse by the Germans near Givet'
- +ha Franco British flank, compelled
a. allied troops to retreat, the Ger
,sors persistently following their ira
J;+;oral tactics of trying to envelop
80 outAank the allied lines on the
west. 80. .L
wore attacked by the enemy in vastly
suneriOr force and were compelled to
n;tbdraw toward the south at the
werv moment when the French army
wos engaged in the region OF Avesnes
and Cbimny. This movement 20 tne
rear was continued during the 19lIoW-
inc day, In spite OF TINS neaVy
oanerai engagement began on oatur-
Ssv near Saint Quentin ana Eervi il
spontaneously with another DSttLe
DeaT Peronne, during when the r C
trnnns threw the Prussian 1uaT9 Corps
and the Tenth Army Corps o. hanover
back on the Disc. -,,..ovs ov,;no,
On the other hand, always OWING
70 the persistent advance Of tne Ger,
man right, where their DsA" army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Graves and Blackened Ruins
Mark Path to Beaten iege

london Aug 31-A Reuter- dispatch from Oend says small
h has inst returned from Leg describes the desuc-
ton wrought by the appalling.
an along the said there nothing to be seen but
~ h1.ckned by smoke OF burned factories and mounds
b1v duo-the sepuchre of the first Germans to fall
then came What painful sight Tor those VINO Kne" the
proud city, typ of Waloon gayety and now nothing Out mass
If inhabitants lie the place, their
. dded with bule told there that the natives were put 10
orL building roads the invaders from wise to
~ M NAV n Agrentu OF about eight hundred
bodied men marching abreast and commanded by nonco
nd officer all carrying implements for road or trench Oudg lhee
r,or have 70 submit discipline Draconic in severity
Ierstal usually with the busy hum OF activity IN 'Sctoe coal
anJ ,orLsbons we found plunged in deathy silence
~ we entered ege The inhabitants stood the thresholds OF
homes silent and anxious afraid speak The streets IN the
the town wore deplorabe Many houses had been aban
dors and windows shattered and their contents had
.d Soldiers alone the streets. The Place de uni
- Dc es Peu and the Qua des Pecheurs had been burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
'PONCARE CHEERS
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
French President Visits
Hospital - BleriOt to
Have Bomb Class.

Paris, August 31.-Presidens Poin-
care, who has been seen rarely in pub
lie since the war began, being over
burdened with work, to-day visited the
military hospital Of st. Martin and
spoke to many Of the wounded. An i'm
mense crowd outside the place respect
fully saluted the Chief Executive as
he arrived and departed.
Among the Red Cross nurses at the
Eastern Railroad station. when wound
ed soldiers came from Peronne and
Guise were Nine. Verola, cousin Of the
Emperor Of Russia; her daughter,
Countess Mornyof, and Princess Ghika.
Many society women were also present
and prepared food for the wounded
soldiers.
Louis Bleriot, the first aviator to fly
over the English Channel, announces
that he will establish an aeroplane
school for pilots and will instruct
them in the business Of bomb drop
ping.
The delay in the delivery Of letters
addressed to or dispatched by French
soldiers in the field, is partly due to
the fact that this correspondence is
conveyed free. A result is that many
poor women write daily to their sons
or husbands in the hope that out OF
eight or ten letters one will be re-
ccived. By doing this they are in
reality merely complicating matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
U. S. EMBASSY SENDS
GERMANS LAST WORDS

Paris, Aug. sI.-Ths American
Embassy here IL In daily receipt Of
letters written by dying German
soldiers forwarded to II By the
French government for transmission
to Germany.
One Is from a German aviator
who had fallen into the hands Of the
French. This man wrote:
"Goodby, dear father and mother;
my leg has been crushed. The
French officers are very kind"
A postscript to this letter added
by a French officer reads:
AT this point the brave fellow
died. Please forward this to his
parents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
CITY ABUYER OF
STERLNGEXCHANGE
Debts Abroad Being Arranged
FOr-FeW Canadian Grain
Bills Coming Here.

New York City was afheavy buyer OF
sleriing exchange yesterday, and 1T was
said on authority that arrangements had
seen made for paying the bond interest
Sqe abroad early in the current month";
tae principal of the revenue warrants,
55laturing over series of months until
sahuary, 1915, will likewise be cared
1915 though a specific explanation OF
ao~ this would be accomplished was
aot to be obtained. In the morning
siefe was one Of the usual daily meet
iilgs Of bankers to consider the prob
su before the city. There was no an.
nnouheement TO make about it, one OF
ese at the conference said later in
gay, bul progress was being made.
n ahough the city got some of its trou-
~ out Of the way, foreign exchange
eiers we're not optimistic about an
suiy clearing up of the larger Difficult
/ ~ W. N the international money market.
gRe 81 them said that vexatious COM
pleatlons were multiplying. He in
f.sneed as probable deterrent to the
~ awarding Of grain cargoes, and so to
~ creation Of exchange, the action of
- pfltish government in sei1ing grain
~ s1ips sent from here and destined
~ Nefmany The shippers have to
s0Ie their ownership before there can
- any collection of the bills or any
-siease Of the cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
VIII They Get Help FrSt9
On This Hangs Allies Fate
Rv INNAN BARNARD
By INMAN BARNARD.

corps are, the assembled Franco Brit
ish army was compelled again to re-
treat Such is to-day's situation.
In the north, which is the vital point
in the present phase Of operations, the
Franco British troops, in spite Of their
being heavily hammered, in spite of
several undoubted repulses and in spite
of heavy losses, are Still presenting q
series of stone walls to the advancing
Germans, who doggedly pursue their
announced tactics of pushing forward
their right to envelop and outfank the
Franco British left.
The allied troops have never in any
single instance been put to fight. Their
esprit de corps is admirable. Every
officer and every man is ready to fight
TO the finish or die in the last ditch.
The big gaps caused by losses are now
being filled by the rushing up Of fresh
reserves.
The result still hangs in the balance,
which is likely to be decided by which
ever side brings up the biggest number
of reserves at the earliest moment:
The Germans, as they advance. md
their difficulties increasing in almost
arithmetical progression. -. .o.ooo
Fresh French forces totalllng oOO'OVO
men will be ready for active service IN
about six weeks as a result Of the call
ing out of the 1914 young men and the
elder classes of the reservists. The re-
servists will be equipped and ready Tor
the field in a few days.
A special dispatch published IN yes
terday's Tribune indicated that many
of the 1914 reservists were ALREADY 81
the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
BRITAIN TO INDEMNIFY TURKEY.

Washington Aug SIN connection with the seizure of The two
Turkish warhp English ship yards the Foreign Office sent the follow
ing statement to the embassy:
with the recognized principle of the right and u-
duty national safety in time of his maesS gov
which building England for the
government but had not yet been delivered to them
s majests government only offered to full and
return good after the supply equivalent
new ones but generous compensation for the Of
he pre-empted ships during the war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Rosiness Men in Liverpool
Form Two BattalionS
to Go to War.
HOME RULE BILL
SCENE IN HOUSE
p,;tisb War Risks on Ships
Come Down To-day to
Gnly z Per Cent.

s..3on. Aug. St.--The recruiting
49, not apated. At Liverpool 20
l battalion of 1000 business men
-. elled within an hour and there
~ snrh an overflow that IT was de-
$3.50 ~ enroll a second battalion.
m. british government has started
s;.t;ons through the American
ra.sDi at Berlin for an exchange OF
800 .scor,bstRnt prisoners with Germany
ana ns Wa Lloyd George, Chancellor OF
~. r,Sbe,uer. announced in the House
s.',;ght that the moratorium wo4ld DC
tSsor3e5 for q month, 1t would be TOO
49, no said, TO bring II to an end
Home Rule to Come Up.
,corcnt this afternoon the
Yense Of Commons, turning from Wy
eouhs,y rsv over Ireland. Premier AS
.st sn,cunced that on reassemDhng
'S.ntsmber Q the government would
Vnsd5 Nth the Home Rule and WetSh
HtVssstoblisbmcnt bills. John Redmond
49, Of thc Irish Nationalists IN the
iSeo .vnressed hopes that this. gov
.,,rsent would not change It's lhteh-
.io1 in regard to Home Ruie-
uy p.- :. Premier A. J. Balfour I'M
SatsIv arose and said that # the
l.arrment again introduced Home
49, such a course would arous%
sa,t of abuse. This pronouncemgnt
s.angbt an angry roar from the MID
s.t.-;sTsts. during which Mr.. Baitour
$50 unnoyed. When quiet was re-
s.a he said that TO introduce the
.,1 s.'i;ia ,,env members we're serving
~ the front could only arouse most
heated controversy.
Irain the Ministeriahsts roared
aSbsmel" which cry was met with
.s--y courter cheers from the OPpo-
e;t;on There was another angry
sbont from the Nationahsts and Minis
,sy;siists when the House proceeded
with other business.
Sivewright a Captive.
Sir James Siyewright, who has been
nrominent in the administration OF
~ Cane Colony, has been arrested by
the Germans at Nuremberg, where ne
rs TAXING the cure. and is now held
nrisoner of war. The High Commits
s;oner Of the Union Of South Africa IN
ion5on has appealed to James w. &C.
rard. the American Ambassador IN Der
lin. 10 secure the release OF SIT James
The war risks insurance committee
announced to-day a reduction in the
rae of shin cargo insurance to
guineas per cent from the prevailing
euineas per cent. beginning tomorrow;
The Official Press Bureau announced
to-dav that the government has CRATE
fully accepted an offer from the people
~ Alberta. Canada. Of half million
bushels of oats for the use Of the army
and from the government Of Quebec OF
100000 pounds Of cheese: -,
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium with her
children arrived in England tonight.
Premier Asquith and ex-Premiier Ar
thur ]. Balfour are to speak in the his
foric Guildhall, in the city OF London
this week in an effort to encourage re-
cruiting. The Guildhall will be used as
q recruiting station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
German View of War Wrong,
Declares Dutch Socialist
by Cable to The Tribune.l

Amsterdam Trostra Dutch Socialist leader in an article
held by Socialists
against Russian danger and czarism
Te Troes gives the the character
nor make popular
tho whole German population Socialists included The real motive for the
~ &c found in the English interests
h - dominate the world necessary
the Triple Entente
opnzing this
freres and the
aoora will bavet to be reconstructed"