davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
PARIS REPORTS FORTS
AT I.IEGE STILL STAND

Paris. Aug. Sit Is officially an
nounccd that the forts at LleEe com
tinue holding. The Germans who en-
tered the city evacuated Friday be-
fore the arrival Of tho Belgian divis-
ION which had come to the rescue.
The evacuation was without milf
tary Significance as the forts COM
mand the routes and railroads. The
withdrawal of the German troops,
wac an unquestioned moral defeat.
The operations of the Germans
were based on tho hypothesis of rapid
success. Consequently they were or
ganized with little regard for proNis-
ionlng the army. Tho Bclgials reiard-
ed the advance for 20 hours with the
result that their army was increased
with troops destined tn reinforce
Lisgc.
me confidence Of the BelgianE has
been increased by the suspension OF
hostiliiics requested by the Germans.
King Albert Ia an order 10 the Third
division ana the Fifticth mixed brig
AIDE, who assisted In the heroic de-
Tense Of Llcgc, took occasion to salute
them and the army Ia the name Of
the nation, adding that French and
English soldiers were coming to theii
help.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
AUSTRIAN TROOPS CROSS
TUE RUSSIAN FRONTIER

st. PETERSBURG, Aug. :, via Lon
don. 1910 9. m.-Austrian troops
crossed the Russian frontier near the
Roumanlan border today and burned
some villages.
The German fleet In the Baltic sca
consists of at least twelve BATTLE
ships Of an old type. several cruisers
and twenty-five torpedo boats u
has is hase al koculgsbcrg and Dan
zig. Up TO the present none OF the
| vessels has come uorthward to Ii
bad.
An imperial ukase issued today eN-
tends the moratorium 10 two months
The Austrian merchant steamer
stella has been captured by ltussii
waTships.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
" A
tconlInucd from rage onc.l


tho var has found expression In their
acceptance eft their fret misfortune.
the losa of the cruiser Amphion with
1856 men. ln "a lesser conflict % would
have been incurred as a disaster. To-
day o. b. regarded us rcgrottablc but
o. an unexpected incident Tho pa
pers nccord the matter neither the
largest headli1ca nor extend express
sions Of regret.
Tho reports ~ "a victory Len the
North SEA. which were circulated
Thursday nisht. raised false hopes
which tho admiralty promptly diasi-
patcd.
Last night there was another al tho
great GATHERINGS before buckingham
palace. which have como % be night
IS expressions OF the loyalty and an,
thusiasm of h people. hTc ovation
before the Italian embassy organized
by members of the west end clubs was
followed by tho demonstration
Throughout the west end by the
younger sections of the community.
These took the form 90 rejoicing over
The reported Bclgian su rcsses ana
continued into the early hours today.
The greater number participating In
many Instances, we're Bolgiaus and
Frunchmcn who c1frled npga Of their
countries and Chccrcd nightly.
The business section of the town
displays few nugs and over soldiers
march through the streets without
attracting special notice. An onluok-
or said: The temper which we are
certain Is going Co inspire the nation
cannot be expressed better than In the
word Of the greatest Of Americans
Abraham Lincoln, with malice to-
ward none and with charity FOR all -
Tho Nation, which is the organ OF
the pacincists. says;
There is but ono substantial hope
! of %avcrtinR a second return OF Europe
To barbarian. That lies Ia settling ~
In each afflicted country "a reign oi
modified socialism. This partial re-
organization may be effected by the
actions of states and municipalities ~
regulating employment and food sup
piles"
The authorities hold that there ..
certainly no malice being shown to'
ward tho 5000 Germans who remain
la England.
The war office believes that tn,
Germans nave maintained TOT s'f'Ah
| years the largest and best organized
| system of espionage d e. one nntloi
ever supported against another. con.
s%equcntly the police have arrested q
large number OF Germans. Aoou
nifty were rounded up yesterday.
The police tool possession OF th'
residence at Masesfeld of Prince
| Muonstcr Of Ducronbcrg ~ho left 70
| Germany on the declaration OF wal
Thcy also raidcd the German mon
1 otypc works az Stafford and seized
number of rifles ana some ammuni
tioa. Thirty-two Germans At m
plant were arrested.
Bow street police station Is housing
n small armory Of weapons whlcl
have been taken by the police iron
tho homes Of Germans.
Several largo German stores AM
restaurants display signs announeinI
that the proprietor is a naturalize
British subject"
a few German shops In the sub
urbs have been closed. So instaac
Of Germans being mohbed or assault
ed has been reported n there haN
ocen only q few cases where the
have boon insultod.
All cross channel steamer scrvic
was suspended today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
PARIS CLAIMS WAR WAS
PREMEDITNTEsD BN GERMANY

Paris, aus. S.-An official state
mcnt Issued today says that German
mobilization posters placed on ~
ln the towns ot Vic and Moycnvic In
Alsace-Lorrnine. prove the French
contention that the var was premed-
itatcd on the part OF Germany.
The towns we're occupied BY the
French yesterday and according Ia
the statement the posters which they
found afforded them valuable inior-
nation concerning Gcrmany's mohil-
izaggon besides revealing hat Ger
many had decided upon war AT the
time Of the triple entente wac re-
| doubling It's efforts for peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
ENGLISH GOVERNMENT MAY
SEIZE ALL FOODSTUTTs

London. Aug. s. s.iS y. m.-Wal-
ter Runciman. secretary of agricul-
ture. introduced a bin into the mouse
of commons today giving the British
government power To seize an food
stuffs, The bin passed through all
it's stages.
Mr.. Runciman said his reason FOR
introducing the bill tas what he
termed the greed OF wealthy people
who with a long line of automobile,
had disgraced themselves by corner
inr the large stocks Of provisions
and causing great hardship among
the poorer classes"
lie said he believed the panic wa.
now over, bat the government wished
10 be prepared in case OF necessity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

Paris, Aug. s.Thr French mill
tary authorizes are onering every Ia
cllity Tor American citizens in
France.
Castor Doumerguc. former French
premier. last evening thanked Am
bassador Hcrrick Tor the rcliof af-
fordcd 90 the French authorities ~
the American embassy and consulate
general In looking after American
citizens M Paris He also thanked
him Tor the formation OF an Amer
lean ambulance corps.
The French war office today
placed three omnibuses temporarily
az the service OF the American en-.
hassy for the transportation OF
homeless Germans from the ombass,
offices o. the school building wher,
they arc now lodged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

tickets Tor homo from German con-
suis at various towns lu Great Brit
ain. bat who are unable Go return 60
Germany. are bcsicging thc American
consulate in futile efforts to gtt
their Ticket money refunded.
The Germans engaged ia rclloi
work suggest that AN attempt hc
maod 20 shin their unemployed COM
patriots to Amoricn, ns they b , .
are afraid thcre may De Huti-Gctnnn
attacks in cnsc the British military
forces sustain rcverscs.
Their fears. however seem o. Do
growing less. So far The antI-I,r-
man feeling has appeared mnluly in
the east end, where the Windows 81
q few German bakeries aud butcher
shops were broken by youths. II is
estimated that there stlli are 10000
Germans In England.
The banks are experiencing delay
iu cabling rcmittances - the re-
quests sometimes are made boz code
messages, which are prohibited, sew
urai confirmatory messages are n
uuircd.
The sailing Of the steamer viking,
Mht'n was NNAlliifN IA % ~ NfN' NV
Of Americans Co take stranded tour
lists to their homes, has been delayed
as she is awaiting American rcgistra
ton Among the passengers who had
booked to sail ON this ship was Isn
dora Duncan. tho dancer, with eight
American children and nineteen chill
drcu OF other nationality under heT
charge. Twelve Of the children un-
der 10 years OF agc VIII now be loft
at Palgnton, Devonshire. Most of
the party fled frum Parts without
clothes except those they had on
their hacks. The Allan limo steamer
Monaghan. tho Red star line steam
or Finland and the Holland-Amori-
can liner New Amsterdam VIII sail
tomorrow from Liverpool, Dover and
Plymouth, respectively, loaded with
Americans
The American embassy here today
rc~-established Geographic commune
cation with the American legation al
Berne, Switzerland after it had beer
discontinued Tor several days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
KING AIBEpT APPEAI4s 10
FRANCE FOR HELi'

HrussclH, AiH. b.-tNIn IurIsl-
King Albert appealed TO France for
aid In ropulsing the Germans, accord
ing to the Exchange Telegraph com
pany. The king In a message 10
President Poincaro thanked him for
has promptncss In responding TO the
Belgian appeal.
President Poincaro responded that
the French troops were proud 10 sec
ond thr brave Belgian army. He al
10 In recognition of rs gallant de-
Tense conferred n cross of The legion
of honor on the city OF Llcge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
DANISH YOUTHS PULLED
OFT OF TRAIN AND SHOT

Paris. Aus. s, 1863 y. m.-coInt Al
hart de Nun, OF the Conservative
leaders In the chamber 81 deputies
writes over his signature To a news
paper hero today.
at was related TO me by n friend
that twelve Danish children who we're
on "A German train COINS to the GER
man frontier. carried away by tNe
imprudcnce of their youth and the
feryor of their Young hearts shouted
viva Ia France They were lmme-
diatcly drsgged from the train anu
four OF them were picked out aad
shot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
COMMISSION TO CONSIDER
ERENCH lflDD SUPPLY

Paris. Aug Z. 5.05 y. m.-The gov
eminent tn appointing a commission
too consider the food supply. sanita-
Ition. organization Of employment bur
cnus ana other kindred subjects That
may arise. ~ arranging FOR the coun-
try 10 have the service of a number
of the most distinguished public men
in France who cannot be taken into
the cabinet. Among them ara Alex
andcr Ribot, Leon Bourgeois. The
ophllc Dclcassc. Alexandra Milierand,
and Camille Pelleten.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

II Is reported here that the Germans
In France who were unable to leave
within the time limit are being sent
to western France and compelled
& help with the harvest. They add
hat German women In Russia are
being expelled while the men have
been thrown into prison.
Matthias Erzbergcr. leader Of the
Clerical party In the imperial pariia-
e ana chairman Of the arms com
imttec. states that the German army
and navy are both s%plendidly equip
ped, while the German rifles and
cannon are superior to those Of thcii
auvcrsarics. lie declares Germany
can absolutely rely on her defensive
forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
DOMENIK HERE, HOPING
FOR WRESTLING MATCH

Emil pomonik. the Dawson wrost-
Ter. is here looking Tor n match. lie
was on his way 90 meet an aspiring
s~hccphcrdcr at Magdalcua last night
bur ON arriving here learned that
the ambitious mutton farmer had
hacked down. Domenik challenges
an corners lie weighs les pounds.
He viii be at the savoy hotel until
Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

subjected 90 numerous ineonveniences
and oven 10 nl-trcatmont when pass
INK the canal al Kiel
ss@dicrs there invaded the train ON
The prCtcnse 81 i%uapvrtine the oag-
SAKE ana ho and other travellers were
obliged Go remain In their compart-
mpntH, tho Windows OF which we're
closed and the curtain drawn. Be
fore each door "a soldier stood with a
revolver In hand. This detention las 10
ed for more than an hour
The russian charge d'anaires, and
women and children. d is stated. had
Co submit 90 the same treatment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
PORTUGAL GOES OVER
To CAUSE on ALLIES

London Aug. S. dispatch 10
the Exchange Telegraph from lis
bon says that al a special meeting
OF parliament today the declaration
was made that Portugal would place
herself Internationally on the side
OF England. according to the terms
Of her ancient treaty. The dcclara-
ton was Received with enthusiastic
cheering for France and England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

in Great Britain who are unable Co
return home uu account Of bach 81
cnrh. the company has authorized its
special European agent, Ralph ~.
Baker al Liverpool 10 furnish funds
whom needed CD Americans properly
identified. ON their travellers checks
or letters nf credit. or if without
funds on THOR own obligations. Mr.
Baker is also directed 90 assure pas
sonRrrs that tho Pennsylvania rail-
road viii undertake q forward them
- their destination upon their ar
rival az New York or Philadelphia
or any other convenient port of the
Atlantic aoabuard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
ITAIYrS ATTITUDE or
NEUTRALITY UNCHANGED

London. Aug. s, $40 D. m.-A
newspaper dispatch from Rome says
the Duke Of Avarna. Italian ambas-
sador az Vienna, who came To- Rome
To confer with the king, has been
instructed To inform tho Austrian
emperor that Italy's attitude of neu-
trality Is unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
The Care Of Linoleum


ANY good yarnish applied to the
iinnlsum viii give u a glossy surface,
but "a ls not considered good taste 10
have q llrht polish ON linoleuns or
hardwood hoors. says the Kansas city
Star. Tho tendency Is an the other
way. Printed linoieums often arg
treated 20 "a coal ~ varnish us a pros
lection 20 the pattern TO keep DC from
wearing out. Rut there Is no ueces-
city for this in casc 81 inlald floor
coverings ia which the coloring goes
straight throueh and 20 In these the
dun surface ls considered the moro
desirable. To preserve linoleum rub
over the surface with q soft cloth once
4 week tho following solutioni Boiled
ilnseed Oh. 30 parts; henzol. 90 parts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
BROWNS WILL MEET
RED S0X TOMORROW

The RED Sox viii play the Qld Al
b%uquerque Browns at Hopewell field
tomorrow afternoon az 2;30 o'clock.
II viii be the FIRST game Of the sea
son for the revived Browns. hut they
are n formidable aegregsuOn never
theless ana the sox = counting no
chickens before they are Matched.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

Madrid. spain. Aug s., wa Paris.
10 90 o. m.-Thc American embassy.
as well us tho American ~consulatos
boz various cities OF spain. has rc.
cCiVcd inquiries from numerous
Americans concerning the possibility
81 obtaining accommodations ON
steamers, which Che Spanish news
papers report the United states is
sending tp take Americans back Ia
the United states.
Many ~ tho American travellers
Ind PREPAID their passages by for
cign lines which have now suspended
service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
GERMAN CRUISERS HEADED
FOR TglE ADIkI tTIf

London. Aug. 3. 1880 y. ma tel
osram from Rome 10 the Central
News says s~omaphorcs ON IN south
coast of Italy report the German
cruisers Goebcn n Brcslau making
for the Adriatic. A request TO the
Austrian fleet FOR aid WIS refused
ON the ground that there had been
non declaration Of war between Aus.
tria-Hungary and Great Britain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
GERMANS sORE WHEN
blamed FOR WAR

Berlin, Aug. 5. Via Amsterdam ana
Lnndon-The German newspapers
complain about tho diplomatic ma
ncuvers carried out 20 make Ger
many appear as the disturhcr OF the
peace. They maintain that IL a
Russia that pushed Germany TO war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
GERMANS sUnJECT FRENCH
To GRAVE fNDtfsNlIit-S

Paris. Aug s-rhc experiences OF
jules Cambon. the Preach ambassa-
dor to Germany, on his trip from
the German capital are related IN dc
tan in "a report To the minister OF for
clrn affairs. a appears That he Was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

New York. Aug. S.-Cardinai Far
ley and his party, as To- whose safety
abroad there has been some anxiety.
are safe az Brunncn. Switzerland. ac-
cording to a private cablogram re-
ccived here to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
GAMES TOMORROW
National League.


Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
New York az 81. Louis.
boston az Detroit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

Philadelphia. Aug. Sit was an-
nounced by the Pennsylvania rail-
road today that In order 10 give all
proper aid and support 10 Americans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

Pittsburgh az 81. Louis.
Baltimore az Indianapolis.
Buffalo az Kansas city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
Business Efficiency.
OR
Training for Success

just on the prcss' Live. spicy
fun ct Inspiration. with lots II
sound, practical advice. sample
copy free. Tells about courses In
Business. Accounting and Auditing.
Stonngtaphy. Court Reporting.
Rankiug. Civil service, Commercial
Teaching and Sccrctarial Duties.
Expert Instructors; Thorough
Courses; Modern Equipment
Graduates succcssfui; No vacg-
tions. The only National Accrud-
tied Commercial school Ia the
Southwest. INSTRUCTION IN resi-
dent school or by correspondence.
Write today.
Albuquerque Buslncss Coilcgc
"Tllc Special school by S~pc,iaii~ts'
Mbuqucrquc, =. ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
a T%oormsoNE TOPIC

IL that Of good cake. the pure. whole
some, mouth watering kind that we
are famous for making. Here you viii
hnd every variety Of plain and fancy
Cake and Bread ana you MAJ rely up
on It's positive purity In ingredients
and In the making and handling. We
make special cakes 10 order Tor chill
drcn's parties, birthday Anniversaries
and other occasions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
Baseball.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League.
New York. s, Chicago, I.
brooklyn. 3. II. Louis. o.
Philadelphia. ., Cincinnati, a..
Pittsburgh, o, Boston. l..
American League.
Chicago, .. Washington. q.
Detroit, 3. Boston. l..
Philadelphia. 4; Cleveland, o.
New York, a. 81. Louis. 3.
Federal League.
81 Louis. 2, Pittsburgh. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
An IncOm parable Victor SerI

IN Paris, and through its existence the
usurer has been driven out OF business
Tho proceeds, that il 20 say. the profits
from the sale Of unredeemed pledges,
are given to the Assistance Publlque. or
public charities. Thus needy persons are
aided at every stage Of the operations
first by the loans and then by the profits
acctuing
\Loans are made for not less than two
weeks. hut articles may be redeemed In
that time by payment OF the fees.
Normally tho loan IL fOur-ffths OF the
value OF articles pledged, the maximum
lent being $4,000 at the head establish
ment and 500 at any Of tho twenty-five
branches.
Before 1888 interest and fees were some
times as high as~Sis per cent They
are not now permitted to exceed q per
cent, with n minimum of one franc go
cents).
A pledge Is sold fourteen months from
the time the borrower has failed To re-
deem It or renew his ticket, but within
three years more the excess OF the price
realized over the sum lent may ba claimed,
The Mont de Piete lends about Sill, 900, 600
annually on aearly 100000 articles.
The sale OF unredeemed pledges produces
about $500 900 n year. Loans on deeds
up to si00 are made.
The Mont de Pete dates from 1777.
when the administrators OF the Paris
General Hospital received permission to
open II pawnshop, under the direction of
the police, the profits Of which were IA
be devoted to the hospital, free institu-
ton. As early az 1%+0 Barnebe. q monk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
make us long term loan at or per

make us long term loan al 3 or per
cent"
The Mont de Piete's present embarrass-
ment results largely from its Inability to
sell securities, AN operation which In nor
NAL times supplies the chief source Of
profit. With the money market prac-
ticalA at IA standstill the banks are not
buying securities and every held OF IN
vestment IL closed
The need of the Mont de Pieie Is re-
the city and confidence is felt that the
appeal will meet with generous re-
Spouse In its own field the charity bank
performs as valuable service IN war
times as the Red Cross itself.
During the siege OF Paris the instltu-
tlon proved a godsend to many thousands
Of the inhabitants. with business para
lived. all sources Of supply cut Off and the
city on the verge of famine, men were
: reduced TO the depths Of despair, De-
prlved OF work and consequently OF wages
workingmen in great numbers turned TO
the charity bank for the barest necessi-
ties.
Similarly. although 10 smaller extent
the Mont de Piete Justified Its existence
at the time OF mobilization for the present
war Wives pawned their little luxuries
| that their husbands might not start out
pennlless and that they themselves might
have pl,tance over and above tina
supplied by the State. until their hus
bands should return, n fortune shout
permit them to return at all.
The French laws give the Mont d.
| Plete a monopoly In the lending or none,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
MONT De PETE MAY
Be FORCED TO CLOSE
Famous Paris CHARITY Bank
j. i'm Straits for FIRST
Time in History.

P,s.,. oct. THE Mont de Piete of
Vars, Inc cIty's public pnwnshop, is one
y no victims of the war, Already II has
cen forced to tx maximum OF 80 francs
'ilop for loans. and unless some philan-
'1rop.' person goes to its aid soon the
rrr', gstitution will be forced 10 suspend
"us,1tss for the first time In its life'
Nh.s. u'gan i37 years ago
A.-gly sO,0OO,000 francs $4,000 o0o)
-ep''srpts the financial needs OF the in
flHron from the present until January
s"id man we'll acquainted with the Mont
Ne Ilrte's Affairs the other day our
reserves amount to i0.000000 francs U.s.
100000, so 10000 900 francs $4,000,
oool must be found elsewhere, provided
OF curse the war continues, hope some
onsr,ta0ly inclined man viii consent to
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-13
MAYOR ADDRESSES
 s. AND (. CLUB

The School and Civic Club held a very interesting meeting yesterday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. After the regular business the club had the pleasure of listening to a talk by Mayor J. Frank Jones. He dis cussed the results of the first clean mp day, saying that it was very satis- factory, but expected to improve the next time He said the city wagons were kept busy all the week hauling away refuse, at a cost of about $43 to the city,
 Mayor Jones suggested that the Boy Scouts be added to look about and report all places needing atten- tion to the mayor, also to help keep the streets free from papers and such litter. The mayor said his men had all been busy on the streets, but he ex- pected within a few days to begin cutting weeds on the sidewalks and ditches, Also he expected to appoint a board of health soon.
 The ladies agreed with the approv- al of the mayor to try to organize a hy-swatting campaign, and Mrs. J. Haydon and Mrs. l.. H. Pyle were ap- pointed to secure the aid of the Board of Trade in the movement.