davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

an enormous territory Slavic in its
sympathy. but also transportation
point of great strategic value, being
the center of eight railroads. If the
Russian successes continue il is ey-
Dected that the Austrians will be clear
ed out of Russian Poland within a few
days.
If the official reports of the Russian
successes IN Galicia are anywhere near
correct, 1T is scarcely possible to exag-
serate the Importance of their victories
II the Austrfans are as badly crushed in
Gancla as the Russian reports would
make the public believe, Russian Poland
VIII soon cease to be a point of anxiety
10 the Russian defense and the effort of
the Petrograd general STAFF can be con-
centrated on an offensive movement to-
ward Berlin.
Germans More Than Holding OWN
The meager German reports received
mere Indicate that the Germans are more
than holding their own on the borde, of
East Prussia, but the Russian general
staff, according to the point of view held
IN London, does not seem greatly con
cerned over the status of the campaign
In this territory. evidently being willing
to await the outcome of movements fur
ther eastward before throwing Russia's
full strength against Prussia
: hc 'Ci VI SeSTecy over the western
area of the fghting-the country north of
Parfs-never has been harder to pene-
trate than during the past twenty-four
hours. There is no evidence at hand TO
show that the persistent advance of the
Germans has been apprecably checked;
on the contrary. at at ieast one point the
German contact is now within twenty
miles of the outer Notifications of Paris
Lack Definite News.
English newspapers in the lack of
definite news of battle are filled with
stories about wounded soldiers who
saw some scrap of the great conflict
and with reports from correspondents
far behind the fighting lines.
The election of Benedict XIV at Rome
a few lines on the inner pages
of London papers. while an interview.
from Paris with British officer who
said the allies during the past twenty
four hours had pressed back the Ger
man attack is read with eager inter
est. The past twenty-fou hours has
Welded no definite news OF the progress
of the battle in northern France. The
public is prepared to learn that the
German advance continued to the outer
lines of the defenses of Paris There
it is expected that the alli armies
will make stand on the The from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

Continued on Third Page. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

these reports. opened the last stage of
the weeks conflict around Lemberg by a
determined attack on the Russians be-
tween Kubl, Lublin and Khom. About
l2O miles north of Russian territory the
attacks failed and the Russians assumed
the offensive, the Austrian army retiring
southward and receiving terrible punish
ment from the pursuing Rusians
The next day the Russian army moved
forward along the whole 2oO-mile front
to about forty miles southeast of Lem
berg. All along the line the Russians at
lacked vigorously and when the second
Austrian army. which was posted east
OF Lemberg, broke and fled the Russians
captured in the immediate vicinity of
Lehoers another score of guns.
Advance Unchecked.
The forward movement Of the Russians
continued without interruption, the Aus
trlans having entrenched In a strong DO
sition west of Lemberg at Goromdsk.
eighteen miles back, upon which to retire
when forced past Lemberg. OF the mag
nltude of the Russian victory before
Lembers there can be no question. the
correspondent adds. The Austrian forces
amounted to no less than 900. 600 men
with 800 artillery pieces There were
.nree complete army corps, the Sd, the
1lth and 18th, and parts of the 14th and
1th. An Austrian army corps nm war
footing, it was explained, is raised to
three divisions. of which the third ia made
up OF reserves.
BY this victory Russia has put out of
ACTON ACTON quarter OF the total Austrian
1irst line troops and captured nearly a
quarter Of the Austrian artillery besides
commanding all roads leading from Ca
licia into Hungary. The Galicians warm
iy welcomed the Russian troops, accord
ing 70 tne prisoners, who also spoke of
Of
tllery. -
Like Iron Semi-Circle.
The Times Petrograd corresnona.,.
teiesraphing concerning Russian militarv
operations. says that the Russian rorcss
drew around the Austrian army like an
iron semi-circle. The Austrians ,h,,s
were Obliged TO fight for their salvation
with extreme obstinacy. owing to ~.
fact that they could not hope for anv
considerable reinforcements The sonth.
ern army. under Gen. Frank, had been
almost completely destroyed by the Ser
vians, ana the transfer of the remnant
of three corps would alter nothing. save
that perhaps in this manner the roaf1 to
Budapest would be left open to the
Serbs.
The Germans had apparently retired
from Polish territory west of the Vistula.
Archduke Frederick was left to his own
resources.
Planned Move on Warsaw.
During the first weeks Of the war fine
principal strength of the Austrian armv
advanced on the left bank Of the Wis.
| tula. with the palpable object of reaching
warsaw from the south. while the Ger
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

Troops Pass Through City.
French troops have been passing
through Paris for the last three days,
headed toward the battle lines which
protect the capital from the German
advance.
The resumption Of the German defen-
sive is awaited at any moment. The con-
f1dence of the French has strengthened.
1t is felt that the strategical problem OF
the allies is to select the right plan and
the right moment for a counter offensive
Tans Of thousands of Parisians, chiefly
women and children have taken advan-
tage of the free trains placed at their
DISPOSAL by the government for the pur-
Insa If clearing Paris and its environs,
=" Gov as POSSIBLE, of all civilians who
1,;oht hammer the military operations.
Most Of these people are going TO the
south or west of France
The military governor of the city has
put at the disposal o. son-conDaean aan aanh
pn.sae pt.en IN them is to be entirely free.
rhew Wi,l run today. tomorrow and Sun
dav and convey refugees 10 points out
side the military zone.
The principal newspapers OF 1arls nave
transferred their onlces ~ DueauA, oise w. :
where the Havas news Ase"os aASo has
established headquarters
Aeros Are Brought Down.
ruo cerman Taube aeroplanes which
few over Paris Wednesday were brought
down. one at Chelles and the other at
champigny, according to reports. The
occupants were killed in the fall.
Paris is disappoiIf Ted. for no more Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

man aeroplanes have flown over the city
| crowds gathered in the Place de la Con-
| corde. the Place de la Bourse. the Place
| de fEtoile and the Quai des Tuileries
from o'clock in the afternoon until I
last night to watch for the aeroplane.
but none came.
Several French machines patrolled the
sky, ready to engage the enemy. outside
the city limits.
Aerial Battles Dangerous.
Many of the people of Paris have been
astonished that the French aviators have
not given chase to hostile machines fly
ing over the city. 1t is explained, how
ever, that only plunging fire is effective
against aeroplanes. and that over a city
a machine gun attack causes risk to
more lives from bullets that miss the
mark than are endangered by bombs
| The plan Is now for the French ma
chimes which are on patrol duty to pur-
sue the German aviators into the open
country and have the argument out
there.
Paris again shows its remarkable adapt
ability to circumstances. Though all allu-
sions to such a contingency had been
strictly forbidden in the newspapers
! that the government would be transferred
to Bordeaux was an open secret several
days ago among the journalists and pub
Public Is Composed.
Among these persons the effect of the
announcement had been largely discount
ed. The public after its first surprise is
viewing the situation with composure
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Russian View Of Fighting.

Russian View Of Fighting.
Russian government, and which has
just been received here. says:
Concerning the operations of the
Russian army in Galicia official reports
say that the enemy is retreating after
desperate fighting near Halicz. leaving
500 dead on the field. The Russians
took thirty-two cannon and railway
material.
"On the south In front of Warsaw
the Austrian attack was repulsed and
the offensive taken by the Russians.
According to latest reports the bat
ties of September . resulted In Rus
sian victories. In order to counteract
Austrian Intentions vigorous attack
was made which resulted successfully,
the enemy retiring precipitately. Our
trophies are a flag, mitrailleuses and
many prisoners.
Austrians Forced to Retreat.
"on September the Austrian troops
tried to break through the Russian
center between Lublin and Kholm. but
failed They were forced to beat a
hasty retreat, the Russians capturing
one ensign. eight Maxims and 1,ooc
prisoners.
"on the following day hard fighting
was resumed with renewed energy. Pris-
oners taken by us repOrt that the second
Austrian army. constituting the covering
force to the east of Lemberg. is perfectly
panic stricken.
IN the neighborhood Of Lemberg on
September twenty more guns We're cap
tured by the Russians, making a total
of 10.
..on this front the Russian advance
continues uninterruptedly.
Complete Disaster Expected.
The Times correspondent In Petrograd
sends the following under date of Thurs
day:
INFORMATION telegraphed by the head
quarters staff today encourages the hope
that the victory at Lemberg is only the
beginning OF further Russian successes.
The retreat of such an enormous force.
reliably estimated at eight army corps.
taken in conjunction with the rout Of
tire army which was to serve as a screen
to their retreat, already spells of disaster
coinTlete and overwhelming. Informal
ton obtained by the war office shows
that the garrison has already been pre-
pairing positions at Grudek, twenty miles
10 the westward on the railway to
PrZemysl.
The fall of Lemberg. which is the
renders the Russians absolute masters of
the whole of eastern Galicfa-"
Russian Plans Carried Out.
The Posts Petrograd correspondent
wires that prisoners brought to the Rus
sian base reported that part Of the Rus
sian forces entered Lemberg quite in ac-
cordance with the plan of the command
81 -iu-chief The HSfri8ns accordipo tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Russian Plans Carried Out,

The Posts Petrograd correspondent
wires that prisoners brought to the Rus
sian base reported that part Of the Rus
sian forces entered Lemberg quite in ac-
cordance with the plan Of the command
etin-chief. The Anstrians. according to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
FOSTER, SOUL
NATE PASTOR,
DEFIES CRITICS
"Not a Black Mark Against Me
Prior to My Love for Mrs.
Dean" He Says.

A defendant in court the second
former preacher, whose chief noto-
riety has developed from his recent
escapades with a pretty heart wife, ;"
Mrs. Maud Dean. declared Saturday
night that he was being made the
victim of a merciless persecution.
Not one tenth of the things that
have been said about me are true"
he exl lamed. Il defy anyone to go
back in my record and find on it a
black mark prior to the time | fell in
love with Mrs. Dean.
Every little episode, inconsequen-
tial in itself. has been magnified and
enlarged upon until II has been made
to appear that | am a veritable Don
Juan. ineXeusably unfaithful to my
wife and hopelessly immoral.
AZ have violated the conventions
that is true, but some day when the
public clamor against me has died
down ! am going TO explain these
things for which | am being so criti-
cisco at present
Foster was freed from the charges
against him Saturday, but those
which grew out of his relations with
young Mrs Dean, who is separated
from her husband. still are hanging
over him
He was accused In the case heard
before Judge l.. H. R0sser, Jr, Sat
urday afternoon of selling mort
gagged automobile. II. r. Bradley,
through Attorney Homer Watkins,
made comnlaint that Foster after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
MISERY RE|GNS
IN BULGARIA AS
FAMINE SPREADS
"Bread, for Gods Sake Give Us
Bread for Our Children" Cry
of Women.
Special Cable to The American.

LONDON, Jan. 24--The special ar
ticle written by Miss NJ. f. Durham.
the famous woman war correspond
ent, dealing with the urgent need for
relief of the refugees in Bulgaria, was
to-day published here for the first
time and sent out broadcast in fur
therance of the plea issued by the
Macedonian relief fund.
The London relief societies are dali
ly receiving numerous pathetic APP
peals from the affected districts. and
each day 1t is more apparent that the
need for immediate distribution of
funds, food and clothing in Bulgaria
is most urgent.
The Macedonian committee in it's
latest appeal says:
Bulgaria has thousands of exiles
and fugitiVes who have fled to escape
the coercion of the Greek and Servian
armies
Charles Wilson, an English Metho-
dist missionary, who has lust re-
turned to Sofia from a tour through
Thrace, where he has been engag ed
in relief work, relates as follows:
Il have just seen the most heart
rending proofs of distress among
women anu cHllufen ana non COMBAT
ants that ! ever have seen. al
though / know the conditions of life
in the lowest Sums in London and
other overpopulated European cities.
These unfortunate people are not IN
the least responsible for the fighting
or the attendant horrors which fol-
low war.
The mothers are wan and haggard
and also they lack food They cried
out to me as | walked about: Give
me bread; for Gods sake, give no
bread for my children! Women and
children are now dying for lack of
the barest necessities. One poor
woman, with two little children cling
ing to her ragged skirt, told me that
neither she nor her children had eat
en- SO much az a crust for three days,
And now this frightful restitution and
misery is heightened by the severe
winter.
''If one could but hear the cries of
these refugees, all necessary aid
would be Forthcoming, for it Is impos
sible to resist such appeals. Food
above all else should be sent before
1t is too late. Every shilling now
means a life saved later"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Probe of Cocktails
Grievance Predicted
Friction at Canal Blamed for likeIi-
hood of Colonel Taking New
York Police Job.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-An un-
official investigation of a possible
cause for grievance which would lead
Colonel George w. Goethals to leave
the Government service for the Police
Commissionership of New York was
predicted here o-day.
AS Washington views the matter,
dissatisfaction with existing condi-
tons or probabilities in the Canal
Zone alone could be responsible for
this move. Press dispatches from
Panama noting friction between Goe-
thals and Governor Metcalfe have
strengthened this belief.
At the War Department and the
White House it was conceded that
President Wilson is willing and anx-
ious to properly reward Colonel Goe-
thals for his great work and that the
Administration would go far to see
that he is contented with provision
for his future. Colonel Goethals is
expected in Washington some time in
February when the whole matter will
be talked over, according to his
friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Greenville Show to
Give $4,000 in Cups

GREENVILLE, Jan. 24.-Prizes ag-
gregating nearly $4,000 will be offered
at the eighth annual exhibition of the
Greenvllle Horse Show, which will be
held in this city May 6, and 3.
Among those who have promised to
donate cups for the show are d. Nym
Mccullough, of Atlanta c. Brewster
Chapman, of New York; w. w. Bur-
CESS, Parrish & Cover and the bank
ers of Greenville.
The Greenville Horse Show will be
the last of the six horse shows to be
held in succession in South Carolina
this spring. The first show will be
held in Camden about April 1, and
thereafter shows will be held in OAR
lington, Sumter, Columbia, Greenwood
and Greenvile.
j. NJ Kirven, of Darlington, is pres
ident and Henry T. Mills, of Green
vile, secretary and treasurer of the
association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
No More Telephone
Speeches for Wilson

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.--President
Wilson has decided to accept no more
invitations to deliver speeches over
the long distance telephone from the
White House to conventions and dim
ners in various parts of the country
President Wilson made his first
speech by telephone last spring, and
since then the White House has been
flooded with requests for similar
speeches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
OF
GEORGIA S|CNER
SOLDFOR $4,000
Rare Relic of Burton Gwinnett,
Pioneer Governor, Secured by
New York Collector,

SAVANNAH, Jan. 24.-The trus-
tees of the Telsair Academy of Arts
and Science have announced the sale
20 Herbert l.. Pratt, of New York, of
a recently discovered autographed sig
nature of Button Gwinnett for the
sum of $4,000. Gwinnett was an ear
ly Governor of Georgia, Congressman
and one of the three signers of the
Declaration of Independence from this
State.
The sale was made quietly, few even
knowing that another of Gwinnett S
rare signatures was in existence. 1t
was found by Mrs. j. F. Minis IN
looking over some old papers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Flunkeys Get 70 Cts
From Anne Morgan

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 24.-Bellboys,
norters and other employees OF the
hotel that served Miss Anne Morgan,
daughter of the late j. Pierpont Nor
can checked up to-day and found
that during her six hours stay at the
hotel she distributed rs cents In tips.
Miss Morgan is one of the leading
members of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Useless Giving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Don't Let Pimples
Bother You
Take Hold of Your Case Now and
Use Stuart's Calcium Waters
for All Skin BIemisheS,

There are literally thousands OF
women all over this country heartslck
on account of their poor compleXlons'
IS. others liver spots and letter, muddy
color etc.
II these ladies' would just follow the
avs of nature and the science that
has learned what these laws are, they
would quickly remove all their regrets
and endow themselves with first class
Skin-free from any blemish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

~''SS WY FlmpleS are SouS wy CO'
pleHion Is as Clear as Can &c.
The impurities arising in the body
are thrown off in four ways, through
ne pores of the skin, the lungs, the
Nianeys and bowels.
I ne skin breathes In air and eXudes
uecayed matter which is poisonous.
When the pores of the skin become
logged, then indeed is the beautiful
Woman a most painful object to look at.
Innples and all manner OF skin dlsor-
asrs arise. Colorless skin, blotches, etc.
'Ie que to this great underlying cause
Calcium Sulphde Is natures greatest
plood purifier. II is found in Just the
aeSired form and quantity in stuart $
alclnm Waters Then there are other
-Isredients in these waters which nave
~ effect on the blood which acts IN a
'alural and speedy way with the Cal
el4m Sulphide.
the fact that YOU have skin blen-
mes - proof positive that your system
irying to get rid of its poison PM
yes, etc, are nothing else than red,
~ ny warnings OF danger The blood
lhrowtng off SO much waste matter
nat II clogs the sickly pores
=, atuarts Calcium Waters Will make
We blood clean They will throw open
s pores and In only a short time you
WI md the entire system free from
arks Of blood impurity.
q ne fresh. red. rosy hue Of the blood
WING freely close to the skin viii give
~ the complexion you desire.
ybtsin box from any druggist any
"nere' Price so cents,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Women Demand Gas;
Coal Ranges Too Hot

CORDELE. Jan. 24-Tf a movement
originated by a number Of good
housewives of Cordele is successful
a gas plant will be established here.
The need of a gas plant was urged
before a meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce by a number of women,
who insist that the summer weather
is entirely too warm for the use of
the ordinary coal stove or range. and
they feel that they are entitled to the
more modern conveniences.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Foster Gets Notes to
Girl Despite Guards

PEMBERTON, n. j.. Jan. 24-ln
spite of the close guard on Delilah
Bradley in her home here, it was
learned to-day that Joel NJ. Foster,
with whom she eloped to Mobile, has
exchanged notes with her.
A man who registered as j. j. Glea-
son and who said he was bellboy
i'm a New York hotel. arrived here last
night. He said he had a note from
Foster to the girl. He was seen
about the Bradley home at night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

kelogp's Sanitone Waters Are Simply
Great for That Tired Feeling.
This is the greatest known nerve in
vigorator: brain-clearer and vim
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Send your name and address to-day
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box Of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters. TO
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The regular 800 size Of kellogg's
Sanitone Waters is for sale in Atlanta
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No free boxes from druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Accused Chief Asks
For and Gets Probe

RALEIGH. n. c., Jan 24,--The City
Council to-day passed an order TO IN.
vestirate the official conduct OF Chief
~ Police c. NJ Walters, the Chief him
self making the request,
The investigation is the result Of
charges made in an open meeting OF
nrohibitionists that the Chief was ab.
solutev incompetent and that II could
he proven
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
uomAN DIES OF pELLAGRA.

oI'TTMAN, Jan ~. - Miss Clara
Avera, aged 81. only daughter of Mrs.
n. Avera is dead here OF pelegra' me
o'clock at oak Hill Cemetery she is
survived by her mother and three broth
srs j. r., j. w. and c. Y Avera
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
ASKS $4,000 For DOG BITE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-James
A. Whitley. of Camden, has begun a
suit for $4,000 damages against MIR.
and Mrs. William H. Harris, asserting
that their dog bit him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Strengthen Your
Nerve Vitality
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Make
You Happy, Strong and Vogor-
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Cheerfulness and Make
You Tingle With Life.
5O-CENT BOX FREE
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Just be glad you are alive; don't let
work or worry unnerve you. Tone up
your low vitality with Kellogg's SAM
tone Waters and get new grip on life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
WANT 40 DOES sroRk.s Work

SPOKANE WASH, jan. 94.-Mr
and Mrs. August Keimer adopted a
S-year-old baby, the child of Benia-
min n. and Elsie w. Brown, who adj
vertised in the want ad columns that
they wanted to give their child away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Attorney Thurman as it curiously
happens, is defendant in a case al
most Identical with that of the eX-
minister
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Until Manager Letton. of the Ans
ley. discovered the true circumstances
of the case Thurman, ii is charged,
was living at the hotel with a young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

automobile, had sold it to Attorney
Arthur Thurman, although there was
still a mortgage Of $275 on the ma
chine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

woman known as his wife. but who
the detectives say is Miss Genevieve
Goodin. Humans real wife being at
the home of her father in Eiberton.