davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
TURKISH AMBASSADOR EN-
PLAINS MEANING on ACTION

Washington. sept. 1.-THE Turk
ish ambassador. 4. Rustem Bey eN-
planned In detail 10 Secretary Bryan
today the meaning Of Turkeys ahro-
CATION Of all conventions and capltu-
lations restricting the sovereignty oi
the porte.
The ambassador made clear that
American missions and schools
would continue 10 be projected hy
ttoman law. althoUgh American Cit
izons would lose their extra territor-
ial rights in civil and judicial eases
The capitulation which has been abb
rorp'-d. he said would not affect
thr stence of the missions which
hnd -cn recognized previously by
Turn law. The ambassador said
ne . issue a statement later IN
terp, aE Turkeys action
As Turkeys notification was of
general character without speciisinE
particular treaties, officials had not
been sure OF the extent 81 the ac-
tion.
They were Inclined Ia believe.
however. that ne the special privi-
leees granted by Turkey were woven
IN most nll 90 her agreements its ef-
feet would DE TO break of Turkeys
treaty relations with the entire
world That view WA confirmed In
Turkeys notification that the Otto
man government had adopted as
the basis of irs relations with other
powers the general principles OF In
/ ternaiional law"
officials here believe that the ef-
I feet of Turkeys action Will be as
/ follows.
Americans and other foreigners
who have had the right Of trial IN
civil ana criminal cases by their own
| diplomntle and consular courts, now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
GERN AS sataHT BETWEEN
Bi.Atsin .ti air on SHEARS

GERN As FAy,3WT BETWEEN
Bi.Atstgn .ti iiR on SHEARS
Lond ~ (s:30 a. m.)--A
dispatch mes from Bor-
dcauN dat fasy says.
'Since when the enemy's
sweep southeast OF Paris was checked
on the Grande Norm, the German
war mnchP , hccn showing signs
of wear an, ,cE fresh day of battle
has closed with the allies IN more
favorable position.
ron sunday there WAS furious
fighting along the Grande MORN,
which continued az I.aferie Gaucher
throughout tht niEAs, and ON Mon
day morning the enemy began re-
treat on their next line along the
Petit NORM.
"On Tuesday the German COM
nRnd became apprehensive for the
safety Of it's communications.
"North of Paris the French found
ample room for assembling large
army and while the British were
slipping from the northeast of Paris
10 the east with the Germans. theif
place Of glory was taken hy a strone
French force which moved up 10 The
river Ourcq ana became very sefi.
Gus menace 10 she enemy's re,reaiina
movement.
''The Ourcq formed the uppel
blade OF a pair OF shears OF which
as they were gradually closed th'
Ora: 10 NORM. the Peti, Morin ans
the river Marine sormed the iowel
blade.
Immediately the German stan re-
allied this situation Il endeavored q
extricate Itself from between TN
blades by rapid retreat and BY
series of furious but fruitiess on
Hlaughts on the French holding tn
icnnilnnn.l ON pnne Tl,rlrA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
GERMANS CLAIM VICTORY
BoTu EAST AND WEST

Washington. sept. 1.-THE Ger
man embassy today received the fol-
lowing wireless from Berlin.
"Ofncial headquarters reports that
the German crown princes army
yesterday took Notifications south
west of Nerdun. The German paris
army Is attacking the fortress south
of Nerdun, The other forts since
Wednesday have been cannonaded by
heavy artillery.
General Hindenburg with the
eastern army outflanked and defeat
cd the left wing of the Russian army
still IN East Prussia. Tho Russians
gave up hghiing and are now re-
treating everywhere. The eastern
army Is pursuing the Russians IN d
southeastcrly direction towards the
river Niemen."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
GRAPHIC TALE OF
HOW QUALITY OF
MERCY IS NOT
STRAINED
German officer Tells of Ac
tion in Which He Caused
Death of Young Belgian
Before Eyes of Parents.
SENATOR CLARK TELLS
OF AWFUL OUTRAGE

. New York. Sefi, ii.--Prlnce .
. Nicholas Engalitchcr. former .
. Russian vice consul in Chicago. .
. returning To America today, .
. made public statement which .
= he said had been given him In .
. Paris by William a. Cmrk. for .
y mcr United States senator from .
y Montana. with the request that =
. Il be given To- he American .
. press. =
= The statement follows: =
. Tell the American people of .
. this case. which I have investi- =
. gated. u Is that Of Rcigian =
y family, the father of whom was
y shot dead by the Germans and =
. the mother lashed to "a chair =
= while the soldiers attacked her =
. l6year-oid daughter before her
. eyes. The mother became q
. ruVing maniac. / have the
. daughter under my caro- here"
Z. a. q = q = q 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
NJ DONALD ILL IN
HOSPITAL At
DURANGO
Governor on Way to San Juan
County Fair Is Forced
to Abandon Speaking Trip;
Condition Not Alarming.

Santa Fe, y. ~. sept. H.
Governor william G.. Mcdonald.
en- route to Aztec. y. n, 90 nll
a speakinE date was yeized with
% severe cold ln Durango. COL
orado, and had GO cancel his en-
easement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11

London, Sspf. ~ (8;35 u. mr.
-fclcgnphing from liome. a
correspondent Of the Daily Tcic-
graph declares lac has learned
from diplomatic sOlfees that Ru-
mania, Greece aud bulgaria llnVc
signed an agrcmcnt which may
he regarded a. rcnl alliance.
under the terms of which these
thrrc nations engage a. Interfere
whenever necessary ln order 10
prevent Turkeys aiding Ger
nlansand Austria In tho present
war. ~ Turkey rcmntns neutral,
howcyCr. tlc-c three states VIII
do the -nme. Il H. reported Ia
Rome, the correspondent contin-
ucS. that itrriin has bccomc re-
signed To- the idea of Italian nc,I-
trality. but she T. determined
that Italy shall al least remain
neutral until the end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11

Durango. colo, sept H.
Governor William G. Mcdonald
OF Ncw Mexico. whowas taken ill
yesterday uud forced 90 abandon
"a sreakins tour, was reported
improved today lie was taken
tu q hospital at Durango. Mr ana
Mrs Mcdonald plan to return
home aa suun as the eoFernor is
able to travel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
CanC
Balkan States Unite to Wake the Turk Be Coo
ITALIAN MILITARY
ATTACHE AT BERLIN
LEAVES HIS POST

Paris, 2:is p. m. sept. IL
Rome correspondent of the
liavas agency tclcgraphs that
Count Calderari di Palazzolo. the
Italian military attache at Bcr-
lin, has left his post and IN re-
turning To Italy. The cause OF
his departure Is not known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
Germans Forced to Retreat
All Along the Line and
Take Positions from 80 to
as Miles from Forts.
ENGLISH OFFICIAL
REPORTS ENCOURAGING
Belgian Army Reported Har-
RAISING German Relief
Force Now Hurrying to
the Western Battle Line.

London, sept. ~ (3;s5 .. MI
Tho ofticial press bureau today
gave out tile following announce
ment
The general retirement Of the
enemy continues.
The British forces yesterday
,aptared I.so0 prisoners, insiud-
Ina wounded. and several guns,
including Mnxims,s ami large
quainilie. of transport.
'sfhe etiesny y rctrcating rap
hliy east of soissons la sone
disorder.
"ln u later Telegram II II de-
ciarcd that from TurtllrT infor-
nati0n the captures of ycster-
day ARE higher than at first re-
ported COnsisistabic Ooaies OF
inianisy are being found sliding
in the wOosls. having iecn lett
bciaind owing q the rapid retire
Inent Of ti,,.ir forces. These SUR
render at sight.
This and the rililng of villages
nnd evidences oi drunkenne-S
ruint to the dcnloraliSation of
iiic enemy.
''The pursuit Of the cncmy r.
bsiag vigorously pressed"
Paris. Scpt. IA N.f0 p. nj
According 10 Official announce
ment the hghting 10 the east of
paris Is apparently developing
r. l.aNF aaA
Nanced positions, by the Germans
who are announced TO De retif-
ing along the greater part OF the
line.
The French and British evil
IDENTITY have madc strong sue
cessful offensive movement, caus-
ms the German hosts TO fali back
at some polnes az much a. a.
miles. The most furious on
hlaughts sometimes from the
French and sometimes rom the
German side. occurred about the
center Of an extensive line in the
vicinity of Vitfy -ie- Francois.
Three great German armies
commanded respectively by Gen-
eral Won kiuck. the Crown Prince
Frederick William, and the Duke
OF Wuriemburg- a june
tion and repeatedly hurled their
heavy masses OF troops forward
20 assault the French positions
with the greatest yiger but they
We're unable 10 achieve their OBJ
jecl of breaking the allies cen
ter and thus dividing the Anglo
French Armies.
The French a1d British offered
an equally vigorous reslstance,
eventually compelling the German
attackers 90 retreat The fight
Ing lasted throughout last niEht
and the allics' positions. u IL un-
deIsiood. are continually imprOv-
inf today.
A rain storm is becoming q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
Rumania, Greece and Bull
garia in Alliance to Make
Ottoman Empire Keep
Hands Off.
ALL TREATY RELATIONS
SMASHED AT A STROKE
Rustem Bey Explains to Sec
retary Bryan Meaning Of
Drastic Diplomatic Surgi-
Cal Operation.

Washington. Sept. ii,--I'rcai-
dent Wilson today asked secre-
tary bryan to call the attention
az the Turkish nnliinssadior \.
I,ustcm Bey. TO rerent statements
attributcd Ia him li the newsIla-
pers and 90 inquire IL they we're
authorized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
HOW GERMAN QUALITY on
MERCY ~ NOT STRAINED

Correspondence of the Associated
Prcss)
London. sept. lt.--One OF the
most vivid accounts of an episode 81
war comes from the I.okai Anzelger
Paul Oskar lIoochcr. a Berlin play
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
Germany and Austria
In Joint Agreement
On Making Peace

Copenhagen, Sept. ~ (Via
London. 43tO p. mD-The Nos-
sischc zcitung Of Berlin declares
that previous TO the outbreak of
the war. Germany aud Austria
Hungary agreed. as now have
the parties to the triple entente,
not to make peace separately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11

London. Sept n DsO3 y. M
In a dispatch from Copenhagen
the correspondent OF the Reu-
ter Telegram company says that
General Won Beneckeudorr und
Won Hinderburg has defeated the
left aank of the Russian army In
East Prussia with his eastern
army and thereby opened the
way for an attack ON the enemy's
rear
The Russians are said To have
abandoned their resistance and
to oe IN fun retreat with the
German eastern army pursuing
theH In a northeasteriy direction
toward Memei.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11

deluRe and has caused great dis
comfort to the troops. II has
not. however. interfcrred with
the operations. though IL has
caused ttrrible difficulties, owing
To the marshy district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11
GERMANS PUSHED RACK
IA MILES PROM pAItf.

Paris. Sept. - (9I7 p. M News
from the fighting line To the east of
Paris Is to the effect that az some
points the Germans have retlred from
co to 20 kiiometers (from 81 To t6
miles,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11

~ troop of Uncle Sans
" cavalry will be right
welcome to Albuquerque
" during the fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-11

Continued ON Page Two.l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25

rock, and with scouts among the flock thrown out to guard against surprise by the soldiery the mass was offered up as it had been in the earlier days of Ireland's religious glory.
 Today. happily, there is no such ban on the religious faith of the people, and the throngs who then Aocked to the glen or the mountain side to assist in the holy sacrifice can attend their re- ligious services in comfortable churches everywhere throughout the land.
 On Christmas morning. especially in the rural portions of Ireland. the peo- pie flock to the morning masses. often travelling eight and ten miles from their homes in the remote hills and valleys of their respective parishes. The goose hangs high in Ireland on Christmas day, and no family is too poor not to provide the delicious bird.
 On Christmas night the waXed bless ed candle is lighted iu honor of Christ's nativity, and music and good cheer of every kind are enjoyed everywhere.
 The day following Christmas. St. Stephens day, is also regarded as prac- tically holiday It is mostly avalled of by the young people. especially the boys, for fun and frolic of every de- scription. Athletic sports, football matches. hurling and other enjoymeuts are general
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
FEELING IN
 ERIN'S CHRISTMAS

TNHE celebration of the festival in
 Ireland does not differ to any
 great extent. perhaps. from It's method of observance in other coun- tries The deeply religious sentiment of the country makes the religious ob- seryance of the festival its dominant feature.
 The humblest habitation wears an air of cheerfulness when decorated with holly and ivy. from which the red berries which grow on the holly peep out in great profusion
 In the Catholic churches in the larger cities and in many of the smaller places as well misses are celebrated hourly from midnight on Christmas eve, thousands docking first to the mid night mass and later to those that fol- low. Even fin the penal days. when it meant death for clergyman to per form the holy sacrifice or for those who assisted at it to be caught in at- tendance. the midnight mass was nev- CT abandoned
 When the churches were destroyed by Cromwell and Elizabeth che priest took refuge beneath some protecting
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25

through the wood last Sunday" went or the Fir Tree. for Christmas Spirit had stopped sobbing now and was lls- tcung intently
 "One of these men was telling the others about his aged father. who worked his fingers almost to the bone in years gone by to give his boy an education. Now he Is very feeble. al- most down the western slope. and his sun-who will always be just 9 little boy to the old man-is going back Co the little country village to spend a portion of the holidays with him and lift the veil of loneliness from his soul. He has planned some wonderful sur prises for the lonely old man away back there in the country" ended the Fir Tree
 "Oh. has her exclaimed Christmas. no longer forloru little figure. but a happy. happy spirit
 "l ann going away next week to be decked for the little crippled child" laughed the Fir Tree when Christmas Spirit stopped mid his mad daurc of joy. And am going across the whole world. and l shall knock SO earnestly at the heart of every human being that no one can fail Co open wide the inner doors to ClkistmaS Spirit" called the little figure of Christmas Joy as he danced away toward the edge of the vood and the cities and towns beyond Julia Chandler Manz n Buffalo EX- press
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
STAGE LINE WILL
 START TO WACO
HopsOn and Harris to lnaugurate Hourly Service Between
 BiSbee and Naco.

Realizing that an opening exists for stage line between the Warren District and Naco. Messrs. Hopson land Harris the well known auto ser vice men, will as soon as the weather will permit, start such line. With five thousand soldiers at Naco and with Bisbee Lowell and the entire district on this end as feeder, it is contemplated that thriving busi ness can be built up.
 The stage line proposes to main tain hourly service between Naco and Bisbee. Hopson and Harris will operate two seven passenger Stude- bakers fin the line round trin ticket win be sold to those desiring same and a first class service is guaranteed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
As Nd Approaoh a Year.

We approach a new and untri6a year. As We cross its threshold to meet new and enlarged opportunities let it be with steadfast purpose to Increase our fund of Knowledge. ouP strength of character, our usefulness and hepfulness as never before. realis- ing that at best, the time is short. ~ May the thoughts We have been cons sidering SO take possession of us the purposes born of them SO govern thaG our lives will be swecter, happierl more practically and truly successful during such time as remains to ud here and better fitted for the dawn. of that new time which shall he recF5 oned not by years and have mo end.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25

Iris given out in many a song and story That celebrate our blessed saviour's
 birth On Christmas eve alt creatures do him
 glory, Even the very lOwliest ones of earth. Iris said that at the dawn of Christ
 mas morning Dumb animals are given power to
 speak. The masters of these creatures should take warning Lest they should be accused by thinga
 SO meek. In lowly stall and manager there are
 praises Unto the Christ Child. whom they
 claim as friend. Each creature his own thankfuiness up-
 raises And sings Christmas carol with
 out end. The stars on high unite in joyous sing
 ing, Telling the old, old story, ever new. IN ANfN~ AfNfAN NHNAg NNNNFAN fiANh aiN
 ringing Their message on the opalsseent blue. "Peaee on earth, good will to every na-
 tionl" This is the message all these sounds
 foretel. Both young and old. all things of his
 creation, Unite, for God is good and al is we'll. An creatures, high and low, delight in
 singing. Both young and old and rich and
 poor unite ln that sweet message which the bells
 are ringing Upon the first faint beams of morn-
 ing light. Amy Smith in Philadelphia Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
TURN HAIR DARK
 WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma Kept Her Locks Dark. Glossy and Thick With a Simple
 Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray. streaked and faded hair is grandmoth. CTS treatment, and folks are agai1 using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible. as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the great est advantage
 Nowadays, though. we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the readyto-use product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" for about 50 cents Ia bottle. It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been ap- piled Simply moisten your comb or Ia soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few. applications. it also produces that soft lustre and ap- poarance of abundance which is so attractive; besides, prevents dandruff itching scalp and falling hair. 567
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
CHRISTMAS IN SYRIA.

THE Rev. pr. D. c. Howie, the well
 known Palestine missionary, de-
 scribes a Christmas celebration at midnight in a mountain village in Syria:
 Prom different directions men, wom- en and children bearing their hlckering hand lanterns wound their way through the muddy, slushy, crooked and dark lanes under the falling sleet and over a thin layer of snow already on the ground. Men and boys entered by a huge door in the middle of the south wall and occupied the body of the church; women and girls entered by another south door and stationed them- selves in the western division of the immense building, which is screened from the other divisions by wooden lat ticework All stood erect, motonless. in the cold, comfortless and very dimly lighted and too airy building.
 "A few had umbrellas. but water proofs were unknown, and consequent ly many of them must have stood in partly wet clothes. The question did occur to me at the time as to whether many British people could be drawn out of their beds. out of their homes, at that hour of night in that kind of weather. fasting. to attend Christmas service amid such dismal, comfortless surroundings. "-Tit-Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25

Our Want Ads Bring Results
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
Aae of the cbristmas card.


 Could you say offhand how old is the Christmas card which is now making its annual appearance in the shops7 It is younger than most people imagine, for its age is only about seventy years. There would seem to be two claimants Cboth famousJ to the honor of having invented it. According to some, Cuth- bert Bede designed the first card when a student at Durham university in 1S45. and designs of his circulated among his friends for two years before the printers conceived the idea of of forlng similar cards for sale to the gen eral public. Others claim the invention for Horsley, the artist, who designed one for Sir Henry Cole in ls4G. And a specimen of this card has fetched as much as f50
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25

planted on the right kind of host they germinate and send a kind of sucker like growth into the bark and wood of their host, and a new mistetoe plant begins it's life and grows at the expense of its host, from which it de- rives nearly all it's nOurishment Our Christmas mistletoe is restricted to the middle and southern states, growing from New Jersey to Missouri and south as far as Florida and Texas, but Is not found in the northern states. Several species of mistletoe, however, do occur in our western forests.
 Christmas Greens.
 The most humble plant of this happy season is the small plant known as Christmas greens or ground pines Ii is close relative of the ferns and mosses and, like these, occupies the shady hooks and places of the forest floor. where it trails and twines among the roots of the stately pines It never produces any flowers or true seeds Its small heads. which look like tiny ears of grain. arc dlpd with a yellow dust This dust is carried away by the wind or shaken out and carried off by the gentle touch of squirrels rabbits and other woodland folk From this fine dust the new plants grow.
 Few of us who enjoy the cheer of these Christmas plants do ever Rcet them iu their native haunts in winter we can only study them where they grow when we take our summer out ing to the northern woods and to the mountains
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
UNDERWOOD FORECASTS DEFEAT FOR SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, Dec 24-Demo- cratic Leader Underwood predicted tonight that when the proposed con stitutional amendment for woman suffrage reached vote in the house. it would be defeated probably by two thirds vote
 'l shall vote against t, SO will most of the Democrats in the house. said Underwood. "The party by caucus action, has gone on record holding woman suffrage, like prohi biuon a state issue and not a nation al question, It is a question for the states themselves to act upon not for congress"