davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14

washington. Sept. 1.-THE Amerl-
can government Is not yet willing 10
discuss with Germany the question of
arbitration in connection with the
sikilr 81 the Arabic. n was stated
today by "a high government official
that "thc question OF arbitration n
not in issue"
II was explained authoritatlveiy
that what the American government
first wants ls disavowal of the at
tack on the Arabic, Afterwards Il
was Indicated the American govern
ment may be willing 20 arbitrato the
question OF Indemnity.
Count won Bornstord. the German
am oassadur. has com municnted the
vicw ~ tho Americas government Co
Berlin and 70 is expected that he will
receive a roply within the next week
ar ten days Tho United states u
disposed to give him fun opportunity
10 impress the Berlin government
with the view of President Wilson az
disclosed 10 him yesterday by Secre-
tnry Lansing.
While officials realize that the sit
uation ~ grave. they are hopeful that
when Berlin learns Of tho facts In
possosslon of the state department
the act VIII be disavowed. The de-
parfmcnt has given Count Won Bern
rtorT FUN opportunity 10 communal
cate with his government and Secre-
tary Lansing hss promised him to al
ford every facility for reporting the
American view
n was said today that the ambas-
gndor'and the secretary yesterday dis
cussod entirely the question OF dis
nVowai.
II was learned that the ambassador
had the opportunity at the state de-
pnrtmcnt to carefully examine % mass
Of evidence gathered hy the United
states government giving in tccHnira
Z detail the position "f the Aran''. 'n'
! Prltbh steamer punslr ANA the Ger
man submarine up to nud in'lna'".
! the time the torpedocs were hieH
| which destroyed both vessels
Tho proof offered BE- undcrslond to
bc rhfo1. that trc Gcrman submaf-
inc Wa 9i right angles to ihe Arahi'
when rrIrr tho torpedo and that the
bror eDuld not soc the sunmarine ne
cause. uu io the mono1t of hrinR, u
,... ..r,saipd hahnd The Duhsloy
| ,rb,s. f..ts noH have been transmit
tcd hrourh diplomatic channels ui
! d, fhc Gcruuu forcisn office ava ON
..al4 are aatus tn learn what efeo
, .tu1y uf niH evidence 90 BerhI
/ slu have ON trc point ot view OF th'
/ c,rmau Government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
American Financial World
Staggered by Merry Mature
of Accommodation Sought
by Allies.
AMERICAN SECURITIES
EXPECTED AS BASIS
Wholesale Withdrawal of
War Orders Threatened
Should This Nation Fail to
Provide Huge Loan.


New YORK, sept. II e. The re-
port that the Anglo French finan-
Cial commission contempiates
borrowing billion dollars here
without collateral OF any sort and
solely on government notes OF
Great Britain and FraHce over
shad0wed AL other topics in the
financial section today.
Heretofore the opinion has pre-
vailed that Great Britain and
France would secure tine pro-
posed mammoth loan by Ameri-
can securities. dollar for dollar.
or by some other acceptable form
OF collateral All calculations Of
American financlers prior to the
commission's arrival here had
been based on that assumption.
~ was the consensus of finan-
cial opinion that the commission
would find its task tremendously
more difficult than would bc tho
ease were the proposed credit
loan secured by collateral of
American bonds ana stock. as
first suggested
Whether strict Interpretation
of American neutrality would
permit the issuance of "a straight
commercial loan ON bonds of two
uf tho allied warring nations was
topic OF considerable coniect-
urc. The belief prevailed that
M, administration at Washington
would not interfere.
In brief the reported pian of
the commission. 60 far us q could
bc called plan in the present
somewhat nehulou nature Of the
commissions program, was as
follows.
The establishment here OF
huge credit loan from the pro-
cccds uf which would be paid an
bills for export Co Great Bruuin
and France aud probably Russia.
10 fix the amount of this loun
at as nearly a billion dollars as
possible.
In case the comuissios should
fail In IT. plan. IS was said.
Wholesale curtailmcnt of AmCri-
can exports would cnHuc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
Premier Asquith Announces
Matter Will Be Presented
to Parliament for Debate
When Conclusion Reached.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
DELAYED TO TOMORROW
Expected Then That Premier
in Asking New War Credit
Will Review Fully Nations
War and Financial Status.

London, sept ~ f.2J l.. iuJ--Of-
iiclal admission that the cabinet is
seriously debating the subloC, OF con-
sgr.pton was made publicly ior the
FIRST time iu the house OF commons
this afternoon.
Tho subject was raised when the
motion for adjournment was made.
II was brought up bN both the uppon-
cnts and advocates of conscripuou.
Premier Asquith finally arose aud an-
nounccd:
This Ia not a matter which has
escaped the attention of the govern
mcnL when the governments with
out undue delay and with the duo
delibt ration whiOh the gravity Of the
subject demands have arrived at their
conclusion they win Doc presented %
the house ana VIII then become the
subject oi parliamentary discussion"
The premier expressed r,arct that
thc question of the best way IN
which this country shall meet De c4li
10 nriuR tho war 10 "a successful con-
Cius.un" had become u matter of pub
h, controversy uc hoped there
would bc no further dcuatc ON this
sulIoDt rar the present,
The unusual interest Dcu'orus Boz
thu rcoponlug oi parliament was
shown hy the large attendance today.
but the more important matters which
ar, absorbing public attention were
postponed until tomorrow. lt is uu-
dcrstuod Premier Aaluih VIII then
move "a new vote uI cycdit. aud will
I uutillc the occasion Go give uir Coun-
/ try general r,,iew col tho military
and financial situation
Tho question of dcteusc against air.
{ ship raids was brought zap iu the
house of commons au attempt being
made 60 iutcuugafc Thomas j Nc
] N4ulw financial secretary of the
iadmiraiy MI McNaumuu ctadcd
| discussion nf this point hy saying 1t
would bc improper Go give amy uior-
nation 800 rcstyd tu what was being
done.
Tho member who questioned MI
! McNuuarn was anxious go know
| whether the government at ,his late
date wus seriously cuuaidprlnE for tho
/ nIst TINS the defense cot London and
whether the admiralty had studied
! carefully the steps Eu successfully
taken tor ,bc protection ut Paris from
lair Wtucl,s Beyond suyug that hr
could not accept the proposition that
the government Wis not prepared &C.
defend I.auduu 1ud announcing that
! Admiray Sir Prrcy 81 scott had al
ready assumed hls duuy- in charge of
the euuucry dcfenscs a., London
aguiust uir craft Mr Mcnamara de-
! clnpd tu bc drawn out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
GOVERNMENT WILL
SEEK TO BREAK DOWN
ALIBI EVIDENCE

Corpus Christi r.Nas. Sept. IL
with the prospect lnt their evidence
might bc concluded .'day, the defense
in the election frauds trials IN the
United states di.fn. court here in
troduced TODAY moro character wit
nesses for County 1Hige W. r. Timon
and the forty other defendants ana
witnesses whose iestumony was in
tended 90 prove ali.s for several OF
those ON trial
% w8s learned To-Day that the eoy-
crumcnt has been -gmmoning witt
aossCs TO ben usoH Zoo rchuttl when
the defense concludes These probe
ably viii be put ou the stand 60 at
tack the alihls submitted hy tho de-
tense that "a number of men charged
with frauds ben the McNican quarter
precincts were elsewhere on election
dag last November
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
Today;s War
Summary

Landings OF additional large
bodies of British and srcnch
troop on the GaIliToli peninsula
ATE reported from Mytclinc.
Paris hears that the allied fitrt
has sllenUcd Turkish batteries on
the A~latlc coast In the Dar,ia-
ncilc. which were able Ia reach
camps uf the cNpcditiOnary forces
with their fire. and that steady
progrcss T. being made against
the Turks On the peninsula.
Tic current ofiicial statement
from Constantinoplc On the Dar-
dancllc- operations mentions only
artiilrry Iiring through which the
Turks claim to have drycn OFF
hustiic war-hips and ~ have
broken up infantry formations
ncar NuaIarta and scddul lBahr.
Tcutonic demands that sup
piles for the Turks be allowed To
pns, through itumania and ,ari-
ous moNc> made supposedly in
connection with these demands
attrncts attention to the Balkan
situation.
\ partial mobilization of I,u-
nlanlnn tiuOp- has hccn ordered
10 meet the concentration at Nus
TRAN forces iu Trnnsyl,ania. ac-
ourding To reports from Atltcu-.
IL II understood In sofia that
Germany has demanded pcrmi--
-iCu Tor the pn--arC Oi lu-trO-
German troops through i,umauinn
territory aud the dclhcrN bs Hu-
mnuia ur turiDu- -uppiir- en-
gnpcd amnuniing tu Stu.O0O, ,OOO.
IiH trn-cuC7-- ui the iiuiknn -itu-
alton h. rcportcd In Nthcns tn he
bringing Greece. I;unAnin and
Ncri-in to consider joint action IN
case of an Au-tru-Grrnian attack
On I,umania. Bulgaria l. said not
to bc in' 'luhcd ht the negotiations
IN view ut the Turco-Iiuigarian
agreement.
Discussion ui changes in the
Iiu~-ian cabinet has bccn revived
with the rrturn of Premier Gore
mSkin from the headquarters oi
Emperor Nicholas. The broad
program uf the new liberal ma
ioTiiN in the dumn Tor reform
LEGISLATION l. considered vutimcly
by the government, fCtrOgrad
adNircs state.
British 'a-ualcir- in the war np
tu August - were JNi.g>j ofli-
Gers and men Killed, wounded or
missing. u Wn- officially an
noun,cd IN the hou~c nf commons
TODAY. The ngurc- show lO-~c~
of t23.nti. or u daily average 81
about 500. -in,c NAV -, When
the last previous announcement
wa made. Tie largest prupnrtion
of casualties l. assumed 10 have
b,OM ma,ic in the DHrduucllc-.
French guns -tiil are hammer
ing heavily at the hcrman
trcHchc>. particularly aiong the
northcrB end at the line and In
the Argunnc.
German barracks nt Cinicl In
the Nr1uunc aud at anacmarCk,
mouth at NpIc~, a. well ~ a rail
road irn,iiun near Murpangc.
have hccn hombardcd 10y French
nirmcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
High Government Official As
serts Today What This Gov
ernmsnt Requires from
Germany Is DisavOwal.
AMBASSADOR SEES
PROOFS OF GUILT
Evidence Said to Have Been
Shown Bernstorff Proving
Finally That Liner Could
Not Have Seen Submarine.

IBy Evening Herald Leased wireI
Berlin, Sept. IL, u.fO y. m. via
London, G;fO u. m.l--Thc GER
man government, In "a note from
the foreign office To Ambassador
Gerard delivered nc noon today.
made qualified disclaimer of re-
sponslhliiy for the sinking oT the
steamship Hespcrian. ON the
iaoe of the evidence thus far at
hand the government II satisfied
tliat the Iicspurian was not sunk
by German submarine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
Three Hundred and Eighty
One Thousand Terrible Total
Of Wars Cost to Britain in
Human Life.
RUSSIA PINS HOPE ON
RESULTS IN GALICIA
Admitted That Advances of
Hindenberg Toward Petro-
grad Are Alarming and
Communications Threatened.

lHy Escuiug Herald i.-ssed w,-si
London. sept 80 t5 %. ml
piu'ni announcement was made
today in the h1usp of commons
that the total OF British vu case
utlticH uu Goo August 20 Wat HNI.-
HNa officers and men kui,d.
wounded or missing
Detailed figures OF the CASUAL
ti,s ayo announced us lpluy.
Killed and dicd ot wounds
Ofnccrs tgo5, other ranks co.
332.
Wounded Omccrs. $3.50, other
ranks 2tipbG.
Missing umccrs. 1901, other
rauks. ,3 tGs
These ueurcs refer Co th, army
alone.
m, Star Bays that the tut1l
rdsuaitgs from airship raia. dur
ius The last seven days amounted
Coo IGG
During tins period there have
boon nu lcwcr than five uu raids
uu Enslnud tho star SAYS The
ursJ rand ut th, series took place
uu Tuesday uisht rcsgltug iu ,G
,asutitiUs. Tho second. 800 tno
eastern counties. occurred tho
foiiuvIus uirhg when there were
lub .l,tW. Tho inrd and fourth
Wrry both futile Yesterday ate
mcL O,ilh Tour ylcumsI brings
th total fur th, tive rtds 60
lCC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14

BulfaIo. y. ", sept. fi.--For-
mnI claim against Germany for
Indemnity has been liled with Scc-
rotary of State Lansing by PHIL
liz ". CoIiicr'and his wife. May
belle OF this city. who host sll
tiasir possessions In the sinking
uf the Arabic. upon which they
were passengers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
WYOMING TOWN
INUNDATED By
FLOOD OF OIL

fBy Evening herald Leased wirel
GreyhuiL Wyo,, Sept lf.--fhe
} business section of Greynuil n
being flooded by oil from a guHh-
} or brought IN late yesterday ia
} the center of the town Efforts
} TO control the iow have been un-
} awaiting ano the on Is formlng
lake
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14

Lansing announced todey that the
Pan-American conference on the
Mexican situatio which was To have
been convened here tomorrow Will
not oe held until Saturday and that
Il Will be In New York city.
The change In PLATA. he said, was
not due 60 any development IN the
general situation but to Illness Of one
of the conferees.
No decision has az yet been reach
ed by ttc Wafhington government az
80 the next steps in the situation nov
that replies have been received from
all the fdctionai leaders. hut the ex-
pectation Is that after the session OF
the Pan-AmeTican confereee def
initc announcement Of the program
TO be pursued with be made.
Villas action In sending Rogue
Gonzales Garza. General Felipe An
geles and probably ADlax LombRrdo,
his minister Of foreign relations to
Washihgton. Is said 20 have been de-
cided upon because OF n probability
OF a conference over Mexican affairs.
as result Of the Pan-American con-
ference here tomorrow.
Just how Carranza's suggestion
fthat the Paa-Americaa confcrees ap-
point delegates TO confer on Mexico's
international affairs VIII be worked
out IL rot apparent.
The battleships Isearahge and Ken
tuckv were ordered to Vera Cruz to-
day 10 relieve the Louisiana and tho
New Hampshire. which rei0in the Al
lantic feet rho Kearsarge and Ken
iuckv nov are az Philadelphia and
VIII sail this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
CNIiRANZA FORCES WHIP
BANDITS NEAR VERA CsuffV

Washington. sept. f4.-Carranzn
forces have defeated bandits in three
battles IN the last three days between
prizaba and Vera Cruz.
The isthmian railroad az Orlzaba
state department, reports say. is be-
INK guarded by 5000 troops.
IN Paso. Texas. Sept. ta.-Edward
Ledwidse, Joint commissary agent of
thc Mexico Northwestern railway. the
~ Paso Milling company and the Ma
dcra Company Ltd. and all Pearson
corporations held for yiO.o00 ran
som BY the Chavez broshers. Chihua-
hua bandits. since sunday. was liber-
atca early today, accofding 10 author
itatiVe advices. other reports stated
that the bandits we're being pursued
by "a detachment OF troops Of Cot
Manuel Chaos command sent from
casas Grandes sunday night 70 rescue
the captive
The advices early today dld not
state whether Ledwidge escaped from
the hand. waa delivered on payment
Of the ransom ur whether he was res.
cued IN tight with she bandits
A combination train bearing Chaos
troops and a party OF Americans with
the ransom money Is said 20 have
reached Chicto this morning but Il IL
believed the foreigners az Chicto had
anticipated the troops, attacked the
bandigs and rescued Ledwidse.
nODfEs or THRIVE MENICANs
POUR NEAR BHOWNSVILfE
, Brownsyiile. Texas, sept 1.-THE
Continued On PAGE seg,w.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
Illness of One Of Confcrees
Causes POstpOnement Until
End Of Week and Session in
New York City.
EXPECTED DEFINITE
PROGRAM WILL RESULT
Tucson Has Rumor of Revolu-
tiona1y Movement Along
Arizona Border; Texas Sit
uation Fails to Improve.

Washington. Sept. if.--lnstruc-
tioas Issued months ago urglng
American citizens in Mexico 20
leave the country have been re-
newod 70 Americans In sonora.
chihuahua and other northern
states where military advances
and border disturbances now make
conditions extra hazardous. state
department officials denied re-
ports that the order had refer
ence 10 this governments future
course toward Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14

Ius.. ul tine British army durug
th, .uum,r W,t, somCwmu; smaller
than 700 April and May THE Is prob
uuI. accounted for hy the comparative
.ut,uun uluLE tho Franco Belgium
'FRONT.' % mas hr assumed that the
heaviest proportion ui luss,. was 20
uu. pJgdsurllcs.
Tho lost previous statement oi th,
tuuI cot BRUSH ctsWltcs Was made
by pr,miDr Asduth ON june o. 10
gave I'd total ui 2sh,UG9 up Goo MAJ 3l.
m, lo.-,a from that time up to Nu-
au.t 4 are thorctorc shown Co have
been l-Jgli, u daily average ut
about Loco iu the two months bee
furu Jho cud ot May. the pcriud COW
cred 800 tho proo'dius announcement
tine LOSSES averaged roughly about
1000 . day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14


r.,J., s,,t "a ,..os fl u, An
..,t,., ,.,.,,n..,, ..,r ,.,,,I ,,,,, r,.I,. o,,,
p,. ..., .,.,.. 80, t.rsI.,rJ l,-t uirb.
hand ,s f,, "a. apr,,r. tbcrr were no
.,.u,Iti.. ana mo- DAMAGE y,As done.
.,reI, Zrppciiu Was th, raidua
.Ir ,r.,u 8,rnrdlue to tho ofnpIuI am
nouuc,m,nt. winch read.
"a Z,ppclm visited th, cuat coast
Last uIshi BuubH Wrr, dIuppcj.
Auuur aru gums fixed uuo mu-
bite. were u action.
ESQ nr ts can bc anorw,ncd there
a,r, uu casualties and mo- duuJse Wda
dou,
London sept 49, b2.ut %. W-p--
Irrd Marshal vuu uud'uburg's uf-
lru-.ir near D,.nsk whrr, the rail-
rnpd lcudWs from wilma Co Pctrosrad
has been reached, again mcnuoos tHc
railway connections Yith the i;ussion
capital
Tho comparative success ln other
SECTOR. Whl.h inc INuf7l"Hr nave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14

Guaymas, Mexico. sept ia (by
radi0 20 san Dicxo. cnl -
Mounted Yaqui Indians forded
the Yaqiu river az chumcampaeo
an Indian village fifty miles
from herr. today and invaded tha
hnds OF the Richardsnn Con
struction company. mcnaclng the
residents. The nearest American
aid II the cruiser Chatlanoosa,
stationed here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
HIMNNINN STrUNTION nor
INMIDI ATIIN MEN AClNs

Athens. sept 70 i'o PARIS sept
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
ROCKVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs william d. Clark have
returned from their honeymoon trip,
which included visits to Atlantic City
and other points.
After having spent two months in
Rockville as a guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander c. Scheirer, Mrs. w.
T. Largent has returned to her home In
Los Angeles. Cal
Mrs. Edward s. Dawson entertained at
cards Tuesday afternoon. her guests be-
ing the members of the Tuesday Euchre
Club and few other friends.
An open meeting Of the Rockville In
quiry Club was held Monday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. George 8. Stone.
Rev. DR.. Blake, Of Washington, gave a
talk on a recent visit to the Holy Land.
Mrs. Walter A Williams and Miss Eliza
Choate sang solos. and Misses Lucy
Smith and Lucille Welsh contributed an
instrumental duet.
Among the couples married In Rock
vile during the week were Miss Blanche
Thorp, Of Broad Run, Va, and wayland
Campbell. of Thoroughfare, Va; Miss
Eva @. Cooksey and James A. Elliott.
both Of Washington, and Miss Annie NJ.
Holtzclaw and Herbert s. Devine, both
Of Falls Church. Va
Miss Frances Mount, of Damascus.
left few days ago to enter Brandon
Institute, at Basic City, Va, to take q
course In music. @
Mrs. William A. Baker has returned to
her home near Damascus. after spending
several weeks in Baltimore.
Mrs. Edmonds has returned to WASH
ington after spending the summer here
at the home OF her son and daughter
in-law. Dr. and Mrs George l. Ed
monds.
Miss SaIlie Holland has returned to
her home In the upper section Of the
county after spending some time visiting
In Frederick County.
Miss Meaths Taylor and Mr.. George
Follin, both Of washington, were mar
ried in Rockville Wednesday afternoon
by Rev. Samuel R White. Of the Bap-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

in U street last week as surprise party
to their son. Franklin, to commemorate
his birthday. The house was decorated
with autumn leaves and Halloween nov
elites. Music and games were enjoyed
and refreshments served. In the COM
pany were Mildred Inge. Martha Hagan.
Ruth Stone, Viva Pool. Edna Peacock,
Phillis King, Lillian Blinn, Marian Dony.
Marie Crumbaugh, Raymond Gicker,
Ellis Stone, Charles Hagan, Earl Aerri-
man. Edwin Connick, Dorcy Kelly, and
Watson Morton.
Miss Mae Quad, Of W street, is visit
ing relatives and friends in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Snyder have re-
turned to their home In Twenty-fifth
street, Randle Highlands, following an
extended visit to Florida
Miss Virgie wilbur returned Friday
from fortnight's vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Green entertained
at cards at their home In Fourteenth
street last evening Those playing were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scantlebury, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
fortnight's hunt and camp In the noun
tains Of Western Maryland.

fortnight's hunt and camp In the noun
tains Of Western Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert H. Caldwell are
spending some time with friends and
relatives In Roanoke and Richmond, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Durant. OF
Baltimore. have been visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity during the
week.
Miss Resale Strickland. Of Cambridge.
Dorchester County, Is spending some
tima with her sister. Mrs. Richard h
Davis. near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy c. Byron have re-
turned to their home In Riverdaie after
q pleasant stay with friends and rela-
tives in Rockville. Montgomery County.
Mr. Francis T. Logan is spending sew
eral weeks with friends and relatives In
San Francisco, and before returning
home will visit relatives in Cleveland.
Ohio.
Mr.. T. Reeder speeden. Of Chester
toxn, Kent County. Is visiting friends
and relatives near College Park.
Miss Cora woodan has returned to her
home IN Lancaster. Pa, after VISIT OF
two weeks to friends and relatives In
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Leland Pearson.
of Hoboken. N. J., visited here during
the past week.