davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
!W0UNDEDSOLD|ERS
PERISH FOR LACK
Of MEDICAL CARE
Red Cross Swamped and Hos
pitfalls Are Inadequate
%. Trains damned.

PARIS. Dot. . Omitted Press).-
Train after train. each made ND of
a. many cars a. an engine can draw,
II moving south. hlled with wounded.
The hospital trains long ago became
inadequate for the transfer Of victims.
Freight and cattle cars. their floors
covered With straw. have been pressed
into service.
The regular and the emergency h0si
pitfalls here are all oiled. The hospital
camps established Just south Of the
city are also crowded and now the
demand II for additional facilities.
The Red Cross Is simply swampsd.
There are not nearly enough surgeons.
Tho wounded for the most part are
forced to travel alone because Of the
great need for tho surgeons to remain
Of tho front rendering first aid. Ap-
peais have been sent to ENGLAND for
more doctors and more trained
nurses. but II IL feared the demand
will continue to exceed tho suppiv M
long ~ the present struggle lasts.
Many Of the wounded passing
through here are Germans So hard
has been the fighting that the Ger
mans have been unable to gather
their own wounded. or to bury their
dead and the territory gained by the
Allies Is Uttered with dead and wound
ed foes.
Hundreds Of those who might have
been saved had the doctors been able
TO reach them within q short time
after they received their wounds.
have died unattended. suffering untold
agony from wounds. hunger and
thirst. All who have returned from
the actual battle-ground unite IN de-
clarinE that the horrors surpass be-
lief. The artillery has done fright
full execution. Whole companies have
been wiped or the face OF the earth
by the exploding shells. To the hor-
rors OF this character of fighting are
added desperate bayonet charges
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
FRENCH AND BRITISH
WARSMPS HALT Ell CID
THREE TIMES ON TRIP,

How well the warships Of France and
Great Britain are policing our shores
was shown by the experiences Of Capt.
Delahanty. whose ship. the Southern
Pacino liner Ell Cid. got in to-day from
New Orleans.
Capt. Delahanty reported that the
French cruiser Condo hailed him yes
tsrday off Cape Henry. The Condo was
some distance away and wirelessed the
FL Cid to proceed whom Capt, Della
hanty announced his Identity. The last
the Ei CID saw Of the cruiser. she was
bearing down on some steamship which
was making for Hampton Roads. Capt
Delahanty dsd not know this steamships
name.
Early to-day the Fl Cid sighted the
British cruiser Britannia off Cape May
and close to Sandy Hook ran into the
converted passenger vessel. the Caronia-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
GERMANY TOST|CK
TO WAITING NAVAL
GAME,SAYSC
Count Ernst zu Reventlow Ex.
plains Why Kaiser's Fleet
Won't Attack.
By Karl b. Won Wiegand.
United Press Staff cerreepo ndso%.


BERLIN (via The Hague). Oct. B.
The German naval policy Is Of neces-
sity waiting one. II England Il dis
satisfied she has her redress. She has
the men and she has the ships. And
she knows exactly where our feet H."
That was the declaration made TO
mo to-day by Count Ernst zu Revent.
low. Germany's greatest naval critic,
who has just returned from a visit to
the German naval base. In explaining
for the benefit OF the United Press
why there has not been a naval battle
Of magnitude to date.
1T Is not up to our fieet-about half
the size Of the English feet-to at
tack and give battle on their own
ground" continued the Count. The
English feet has shown no DISPOSE
ton to court battle. When our des-
troyers and submarines seek them, wa
And them close to their own coast
line,
ship for ship. our feet Ia the equal
Of the British. ] believe that, what
ever may happen to our feet, II will
give an account Of itself that, when
the battle is over, there will be grave
doubt whether the British are still
the greatest naval power In tho world.
And I believe absolutely that the
English themselves take such an out
come into consideration and have
been waiting In the hope that We will
attack them in their waters. whore
everything 10 In their favor. You
know they sunk the Koenisin Lulse
almost In the very mouth Of the
Thames."
How long do you think the war
will last!'' the Count was asked.
God knows. don't The English
say that II will be long war and
that their advantage will Increase with
its Duration" replied the Count. ut
may develop into long. bitter strug-
gle between Germany and England
AFTER France and Russia are ex-
hausted. England can be expected
20 seek to dictate a peace against
which Germany win fight to the last
ditch. In its efforts to crush Ger
many England has called upon the
yellow hordes Of Asia and France
upon Africa, Thereby they have
brought the future struggle for the
mastery Of the world much nearer.
And I believe that America will be
the nrst to feel this. Anyhow, Ger
many has at the present time no rea-
son for depression"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
RUSSIANS DECLARE
GERMANS |NFL|GHT;
army NEARCRACOW
Petrograd Officially Announces
Enemy's G Communications
Have Been Cut.
BIG BATTLE IS NEAR.
Millions in Two Armies That
May Meet Near Ancient
Polish Capital.
BIG BATTLE IS NEAR.

PErRooRAD. Oct. . Omitted Prsss).
That the Germans are IN full retreat
II the provincs Of ouwalki. Russian
Poland. was the announcement OF the
War once to-day. .
The Russian cavalry has cut the
German lines Of Communication at
several peiAts and have surrounded
and captured many prisoners. From
these II he's beea dshnitsly dster.
mined that the troops opposing the
Ruasisns at ~ prssan< time srs The
veterans Of the earlier can0aisns -
France.
The main body Of ths Russian army
operating In 0alioia against the com
bined German. Austrian forces crossed
the Nida River In Poland and the
Donajec River In 0alicia immsdiatsly
AFTER the capture Of Tarnow last
wednesday. These forces arc now
reported a. attacking tho line Of en-
trenchmsnts erected By tho Austro.
German armies along the RabA River.
with Bochnia ~ the centre. These
form the advanced line Of the defense
Of Cracow.
The Germans have ooncsntrAtsd for
the defense Of Cracow the pick Of
their Bavarian troops. Il 10 suggested
here that In the line will be found the
Bavarian army which was responsible
for much Of The SUCCESS Of the early
German movement In France.
The Russian army now advancing
on Cracow 10 made w Of the best
troops In the Empire.
LONDON. Oct. S.-rhs Daily
Chronicle correspondent under date
Of Petrograd. OCT I. savs the RUS
sian army that DursueA Gen. DanN
was, when last reports wsrs received
here. within eighteen miles Of Cracow
and probably By this time u In close
contact with Gen. Dankl's force. era
COW, Q famous old Polish city. 10
strongly fortified and Developments
there are awaited here with eager In
tsrest.
The Exchange Telegraph Company
has given out q despatch from It's
Vienna correspondent saying Gen.
Won Hindenbsrg. the German COM
mander who has been active against
the Russians on the East Prusstan
frontier. has been appointed TO COM
mand the defense Of Cracow.
N1SH. Servia, Oct ! Omitted Press).
1T Is announced that the main Aus
trian army In Bosnia u psnned In
Sarajevo. Because Of the strong forti-
ncations there the Serbian general stan
has directed that NO Atetmpt bs made
to take the capital by storm. The COM
bined 6srvnn- Montenegro army,
however. confines its occupancy Of
Bosnia and Herzegovina
The Servian troops holding Ssmlin
have repulsed . number of attempts
by the AustriAns TO retAke the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
PATHS QUlcK.FIRlNG GUN,.
WAS REALLY A CAMERA,
GERMAN OFFICIALS SAY.

ROME. Oct. 2. via Paris ASSOCIATED
Press).-rhe German authorities have
given official denial 10 the Paris story
that Adelina Patti suffered insult on
leaving Carlsbad.
This statement denies that tho IA
nous singer needed protection Of troops
from q Carlsbad mob. A special train
was put at the disposal Of Nine. Patti
and other illustrious foreigners and the
Mayor Of Carlsbad bade them farewell.
Concerning a quick hrins gun, to which
Nine. Patti IL said to have referred. the
have confused a photoxraphio an.
paratus before which she posed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
KAISER Is TRAVELLING
ALONG BATTLE FRONT
IN HIS SPECIAL TRAIN

ROME (via Paris). Oct. 2.-Emperor
William, says a telegram from Berlin.
Is going from one front to another. He
travels In "A special train Of ten Pullman
cars. which formerly were painted white
and plne,. but which now have been re-
painted like ordinary cars In order to
French aviators.
When the Emperor goes to places out
OF the reach Of the railway he travels
by automobile. Besides his- aides and
body guard. he II watched BY special
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
ENTIRE COMPANIES
OF GERMANS WIPED OUT
At SIEGE OF ANTWERP.

LONDON. Oct. 2,-'The Germans have
suffered heavily everywhere under the
well directed machine gun fire OF the
Belgians." according to u statement
cablcd from Antwerp by the correspond.
ent OF the Central News.
At the Wavre and st. Catherine forts
alone [outside OF Antwerp the German
dead may be counted by thousands. At
several points the corpues lie in heaps.
Entire compa mics have been extermin-
ated while the other troops were driven
back at the point OF the bayonet,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
ssy.tery TIA. II. Oh afm..

~ o:e. speiipound while the thread
49, istArrative Is being skilfully UNI
HaASjed sho,lld under no circumstances
~ oo<ket o cepy Of next Sundays New
~ ~ wSish Will appear the second
lklnllleRt ~ Danger" Sir A. Conan
J1vle'S REMARKABLE story Of submarine
.NHT1hye akaipat England and another
- a-a khotiand yardst, detestiys
ws.IAia sssssssss a'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
ZEPPELIN ON WAY .'''
.iss 70 DIRECT WORK OF
.ss... THE BIG DlRlGlBLES.

tGon DON. Oct. Ain . despatch from
Asnstssds,n the correspondent Of the
flpptc- Telegram Company says In
<brmatton has reached that city from
4pfsnany,to the effect that Count Yep
5F6o!p has passed through Essen on his
~ 70 the front to supervise the man
9benent Of Inc Zeppelin dirigibles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
WANT GOVERNMENT GRANT
FOR AID OF ENGLISH
COTTON MILL WORKERS.

LONDON. Oct. 7.-The correspondent
Of the Central News at Accrineton In
Lancashire says that the general opin~
ion among cotton manufacturers 10 that
because of the war the mills Of Lanca-
shire and Cheshire and in fact Of the
whole country will be forced to close
before Christmas. Thousands Of en-
ployees are now idle and the suggestion
the rescue with q large grant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
AUSTRIANS ANNOUNCE
ARMY OF 100000 IS
MASSED NEAR CRACOW,

LONDON. Oct Q GAO A. M).--It 10
officially announced at Vienna, ac-
cording to . Rome despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company. that
the Austro- German army concentrated
u. Csseow numbsrs $4,000 msA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
Brya. speaks Here Sunday.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-Secrotary
Bryan will make two addresses In New
ydrk next Sunday. the day designated
by President Wilson for prayers for
peace In Europe. Accompanied BY Mrs.
bryan. the Secretary viii leave tSr
New York tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
CITIZENS EXECUTED At
SARAJEv0; ACCUSED OF
. SIGNALLING TO SERvjANS

ROME (via PARISH. Oct. a-Nsws from
Bosnia received here says that Gen.
Haalla. the Austrian Commando At
Sarajevo. has arrested and executed
some OF the citisens OF the place, Who
were accused Of having made signals 10
the Servians who occupy the mountains
around tbs. town. ~ 9 result. nobody
nSC : sxsn Sesss 70 lis s. the h%Is u.
came iate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
Cologne Reported 90 BE PpeparlnH
for an Attack.

LONDON, Oct. "a despatch from
Copenhagen to The Times declares
extensive ,preparat ions are being
made In Cologne for the defense OF
the city against possibls attack.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29

Severe nervous disorders were overcome
by s. s. s. after great damage had been
wrought by the rocks and metals reduced
to drugs. Stomach disorders of the most
serious nature, clogged kidneys, hardened
liver, catarrhal troubles, chronic bronchi-
tis, asthma, and many direct and reflex
diseases have all been the result Of harm
full drugs. 1t Is, therefore, wise to con-
slider the purely vegetable nature of
8. 8. S., its long history Of successes, its
almost universal sale and the fact that
In every community throughout the United
States are people who have cured the
worst forms of rheumatism, catarrh, car
buncles, blood risings and all other forms
Of sickness and disease arising both from
impurities In the blood and from the
drastic drugs that were used In the mis-
taken idea they represented real medical
treatment.
Get bottle Of s. s. s. from any drug
store and note the quick change. The
stomach RECEIVERS, the liver starts into
action, the kidneys are free, the wheeze
of bronchitis Is gone, many forms Of
neuralgia disappear, locomotor ataxia.
neuritis, anemia and other damaging evi.
dences of drug tendencies are driven out
and from head to foot the pains. aches
and distresses are gone.
Be careful to accept no substitute for
8. s. s. Many pleasant tasting reme-
dies are loaded with poisonous drugs.
Beware of the sting.
For a special book on rheumatism ex-
planning the remarkable action of s. s. q.
write to the Swift SPECIFIC Co., 602 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Get q bottle Of
y. s. 3. teday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
DO NOT sCoLD THE CHILDREN

Nervous mothers. worried from
morning till night by the care Of chill
dren and the duties of the household;
nervous children worn out by over
study. unable to sit still or stand still
or to keep their minds concentrated
on anything very long, both need Dr.
williams Pink Pills to build up the
blood and strengthen the nerves.
Try short treatment with these
strengthening pills and watch the
color return to pale cheeks and lips,
see how the worn nerves recover their
poise, note how much less Irritating
the children become and how much
less scolding they need. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are blessing to nervous
people everywhere, men as well as
women, because they build up the
blood and strengthen the nerves. They
Tighten the cares of life because they
give you new strength to meet them.
Nervousness in children should be
corrected at once. as II is but short
step to st. vitus dance. Give them
Or. williams Pink Pills to build UP
their blood and they will become
sturdy, pink checked and rugged.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills should be
kept In the house. Your own druggist
can supply YOU. Write now to the
DIR. Williams Medicine Co, Schenec-
tady, N. Y. for free booklet. Home
Treatment of Nervous Disorders. =
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
Spain Incensed by
Report of Attack on
Cruiser by U. S. Ships
Rv Associated Press

Vera Cruz. April 20. - The blue
jacket patrols have been careful in
dealing with the native to use no un-
necessary harshness and the result is
evidenced by the call yesterday of
Spanish businessmen on the Spanish
Consul, asking that the Spanish Min
lister in Mexico City seek to induce
General Huerta to have the truth as
to conditions here published in the
capital. tt
The Spaniards are particularly pro-
voked by the report in Mexico City
papers that the Spanish cruiser Carlos
V had been sunk in the harbor here by
the American ships. They believe the
result of such Misrepresentation and
wilful untruth bad for all foreigners.
Rear Admiral Fletcher and his staff
have impressed on all departing Mexi-
can refugees the friendly intentions of
the United States and their desire
that the full truth of all that has hap
pened or is happening in Vera Cruz
be transmitted to the inland cities.
They hope that the ill-feeling will stop
when the truth becomes known.
The few of General Funston's of
ficers ashore last night fraternized
with naval officers and refugees about
the cafe tables, which continue to be
the center of the city's life. The army
men were equipped with maps of the
city, which they studied with sugges-
tions from the naval men In prepara-
ton for relieving the naval forces
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
Roosevelt Discovers
New Tribe Of Savages
StnciM q The Telegraph

Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, April 29.-
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, on his
tourney through the uneXplored re-
gions of Brazil discovered a tribe OF
savages hitherto unknown. The
tribesmen named Paupates - were
without clothing Of any kind.
Captain Amilcar Magalhaes, chief
of the Brazilian mission, accompany
ing Colonel Roosevelt, who told of this
discovery to the Gazeta De Noticias
to-day, says the party had some stir
ring adventures. Colonel Roosevelt
himself killed two tiger cats, each con-
siderably more than three feet long.
The expedition explored and traced
the course of the River Gypirana, u
tributary of the Madeira.
Captain Magalhaes declares that in
the accident on the Glpirana on March
1s. when one Of the boats capslzed,
only the baggage was lost. The
sketches made by the party floated and
were saved. The boats crew of seven
men saved themselves by clinging to
the overhanging branches of trees.
The total bag collected is about
200 600 specimens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29

Great progress has been made in over
coming all forms of blood sickness by the
famous blood purifier. S. S. S. And rheu-
matism has been detbroned as never be-
fore. But people are restless. They look
for "new discoveries" And out Of the
dim, musty past there will, now and then
arise the same old Cloven Foot, the same
old Prince of Darkness to stampede all
the progress accomplished by d safe and
rational medical effort.
Thus, S. s. S., considered the best and
most effective remedy known for rheuma-
tism must undo the destructive work that
is always going on. A century ago mer-
curry was the guiding star in all blood
troubles; still later the iodides and pot
ash stacked the boards and now the imp
isn arsenic misrules the misguided suf-
ferer.
Now to what extent the present gener-
alton owes Its rheumatism to the mercu-
rial treatment of former days is an out
standing controversy.
We Judge from an extensive correspon-
dence during the past forty years, that
host Of people trace their rheumatism to
q past generation, to their fathers and
grandfathers. 1t "runs in the family
And 1t is safe to predict that the oncom-
Ing generation will likewise suffer so long
~ the use of mineral drugs Is contin-
ned. Such drugs have been the easiest
way" coat Of veneer to hide the GER
tain destructive tendencies going on with
in. This fact has been revealed times
without number. Recoveries by the use
Of 3 s. s. point to where innumerable
cases of rheumatism were traced to de-
AeslN n the Joints by mineral drugs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29

vious reports that citizens of the
United States had been subjected TO
persecution.
Wounded Doing Well
Supplemental reports from Rear
Admiral Badger to-day stated that
wounded American marines and blue
jackets on the hospital ship Solace
continued to gain, and that critical
cases appeared hopeful.
Each day" the report stated, 'it
begins to look as if we would not
lose a case"
Admiral Badger added that the
wounded on the New Hampshire,
Florida, South Carolina and Chester
were all doing well. Tony Vitearo,
seaman on the New Hampshire, re-
turned to duty to-day, leaving a total
of fifty-nine wounded still under
treatment.
News of the continued Constitution
alist attack on Tampico was received
at the Navy Department. Rear Ad-
miral Mayo stated, however, that there
did not seem to be any serious attempt
to take the city. He said the number
of Constitutionalists around was small
and that they did not have any ar
| tillery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
Mail to Vera Cruz
Subject to the u. S.
Domestic Regulations

Postmaster Sites was advised by
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Dockery this morning that all mail
originating in the United States or
any of it's possessions for transmission
to the United States Mail Agency, Vera
Cruz, Mexico, and that originating at
such agency for transmission to the
United States or any of it's possessions
is subject to the United States Domes-
tic regulations, classification, condi-
tions and rates of postage and that
only United States postage stamps are
valid on such mail.
The eighth zone rate of postage ap-
plies to all parcel post mail addressed
to the agency at Vera Cruz.
To insure prompt delivery of mail
addressed to persons in the United
States military or naval service 1t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
Peacemakers Continue
to Gather Information
to Effect Settlement
By Associated Press

Washington, d. c., April 29.-While
scores of Americans continued their
hurried exodus from Mexico and
Brigadier General Funston's troops
were landing to complete the occupa-
ton of Vera Cruz to-day, the repre-
sentatives of three South American
republics gathered in the library OF
the Argentine legation and resumed
the preliminaries of their attempt to
steer the Mexican crisis into ways of
peace. No intimation of the tenor of
their program has been revealed.
There was no indication of when pro-
posals would be submitted to Huerta
or the Washington government, but 1T
seemed probable that three or four
days would be required before the
next move would be made. Whether
| the exercise of the South American
ENJOYS good offices" would progress
| to the point of actual mediation was
a matter of tremendous importance
to be settled by later developments,
but a spirit Of optimism over progress
| of the negotiations was apparent in en-
ecutive quarters.
Seek Middle Ground
The army and navy to-day contin-
ued to execute succeeding chapters in
plans to meet any eVentualitieS, but in
terest in their movements was over
lshadowed by that evinced in the work
| of the representatives of the South
American republics. The three peace
makers. proceedings cautiously, are
gathering all possible information
from both American and Mexican
sources with the aim of reaching mid
die ground from which they may
project their next move. Conscious
, that practically all the civilized ma.
tons of the world are alertly watch
ing the progress of this attempt al
Pan-American diplomacy, they arc
careful to distinguish between the eN
ercise of their good offices" and wha
may develop later if the stage of ac'
, tual mediation is reached. 1t has beer
, suggested that the ENJOYS next move
might be to ask the Huerta and Wash
ington governments to set out term:
on which they would proceed to me.
, diation. If that line were followed. i
, was suggested the diplomats speedil.
| could develop whether solution of the
situation by peaceful means were pos
sible.
Rebels Remain Neutral
A report to-day that Carranza ant
, Villa, the Constitutionalist leaders
, had agreed to remain neutral in deal
, ings between Huerta and the Ameri
can government $50 long as there wal
r no invasion of their territory" was al
encouraging development. News tha
r American Consul Schmutz and IL,
| other Americans who had been de
tanned at Aguascalientes by Fedora
soldiers had been released and wer'
: safe in Mexico City or on their wa:
Q to Vera Cruz was relieving feature
l of tense situation created by pre-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-29
University Lecture
Course Ends Monday

School teachers, superintendent,
few college professors and other in
structors from this city and vicinity to
the number of perhaps 400, will meet
in the Technical high school Monday
evening, when the close of the DR.. D.
A. Yocum University of Pennsylvania
lecture series will be celebrated.
Provost Smith, of the University of
PENNSYLVANIA, may be among the
speakers.
A musical and literary program has
been prepared under the Craftsmanship
of Miss Julia Ryan.