davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
JAPAN DEFEATS
GERMAN FORCE
IN klAO-CH0N

Toxic. Sept 20 E6sgB b. III 1--lliesft-
Gen. Kasnlo. nofnrnan6hr-in-nh q
the Japanese armies ahna are moving
cn Kiao-chsw the German leased poa-
session in China. reports 4hnf hf met
and rep4iised German detachment on
September ! s.
Tire ntfieial announnerpenf Of the
sRirrassh SAYS dhaa the troops, aftei
handing at I.aoshan bav. forty miles
aersh ~ Kiae-cshow, moved south
ward abont ten miles and encountered
The enemy 3r a Fortified position ~
Wang Ro Eaang, thianeen miles eaat
of Tsno
The Germans usnd machine guns
hut st sunset. II Is saia. abandoned
their position IN Disorder. 1eaVinp hes
hind supplies. equipment and par-
s0na1 apparel Tha Jauannse anffered
no casualties IN this fight, hut haf
three casualties among fhrif cgvt.lr9
while It wis fenmnnitm'hse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
Siege Artillery Is Now Bom-
harding Fortlficatlons of
JarasIau and Przemyel For
treSS Is Invested.
ABANDONED ARTILLERY
FOUND IN FOREST
Francis Joseph'S Troops Are
Being Pursued by Superior
Forces of Invaders, Accord
ing to Petrograd Reports,

Pctroerad. Sept. 2O.--The official
statement from the chief Of general
staff issued tonight says that the
Russians are hombardlng the fortress
OF Przemysl, whose artillery has
opened fire.
The statement follows
THE Austrian troops which at
tempted 10 check our advance In front
OF Bafanow and Ranichow, In Gallcla,
were repulsed with heavy losses
Siege artillery is now hombardlng
the fortiflcations Of Jaroslau.
Fighting is going on against the
garrison Of Przemysi. who have re-
piled with artillery fire.
The Russian troops crossing the
forests are finding batteries aban.
doned by the Austrisns."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
STRONG GERMAN TVRfT
q oaa'0sING RUSSIANS

London. Sept 20 f7sI0 D. m.9--A
Central Nsws dlsputah from f'efrogrnd
strK
"a IS reported fhut q strung 6iaf-
mHn army consisting Of three mrniy
curpH is m f'rzemval completely
euulpped foi the defense uf fhat fort
resa. which Il has hean ordered BY the
Ciermnn susffto hold until tht lasi, w
order ~ annliie fresh elermun troups
10 eencentrute uEHiuat ths aornan
front in seast Prussia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
GERMAN ARTILLERY Is
BETTER THAN ALLIES

/ London, Sept. II (2:10 u. m.)--The
Daily Telegraph's correspondent be-
hind the allies line along the Aisne,
in dispatch dated Saturday. says:
The bulk OF the fighting on the line
held by General French's command
has been done in enclosed country
where there are many woods that af-
ford cover on every hill. the armies
are dug in. Consequently ii has been
for the most part an artillery battle.
The German positions were evident
iy chosen long ago and the work OF
entrenchment was begun before the
Germans turned away from Paris. one
indication to support this view is the
fact that most Of the German heavy
artillery is planted on concrete foun-
dations. which would require several
days 20 set and harden.
So far the Germans have had the
advantage in heavy artillery. but the
British have captured three OF their
large guns which were mounted in
concrete emplacements. and French
guns OF big eallber have been hurried
to the front These are probably now
in action, and the allies will soon be
superior in artillery.
The German batteries have ranged
beautifully When the range was
picked up they poured in a fire at
high rate and the infantry simply
had to bury itself in the trenches TO
avoid annihilation. The casualties
from shell fire have been very
heavy on both sides
Military men do not think that the
allies left Will move up the valley OF
the Disc until the German front to
the north Of scissors has been driven
back. The Disc valley is marshy. and
after the copious downpour Of the
past week, the river is swollen and
the roads and fields are heavy.
Moreover General Won Kluck has
taken pains that the high ground be-
tween Noyon and Chauny is so strong
~ held as to dominate the whole val
ley.
The Germans have made three
daylight attacks in an attempt to
break the allies front where IT
stretches east and west along the
Aisne. All three attacks have failed.
with losses so enormous that the
ground in front Of the allies trenches
is s,rewn with the enemy's dead and
wounded.
The bad morale Of having TO pass
so many bodies Of their dead prompt
ed the Germans to make their fourth
attack Friday in the nighttime. The
night was very black and rain was
falling heavily when the Germans
sought to pierce the lines along Sois-
sons with an attack covering a vide
area The allies received timely warn
ing from the ouiposts and repuised
the attack with withering IRE, foi-
lowed by a bayonet charge
THE rains have made traffic on
the roads impossible and motorcy-
cls dispatch riders are working unoef
difficulties The German artillery
has made the work Of the signal orr
GERS at British headquarters very dan
gerous. Their observers keep look
ont for the heliogra ph, and as soon
as the mirrors begin flashing they
train their guns on the instrument
The wireless poles, too are constant
targets
one shell fell in a British field hos
pital, wrecking it. As shells conilh-
ued 10 fan in the neighborhood. me
medical corps. after heroic efforts
were compelled to abandon the ten
most serious cases
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
GERMAN SOLDIERS WERE
HURLED At BRITISH LINZ

London. SEPT. 81 t4:so a. m-)--Ihe
corrasnondent Of the Times. ;sae.
oranhing from near scissors sunday
u desrrjbing the German counier-ai-
tacks on the allies Jeff wing Wedfes-
dav and THURSDAY. says
The men were literally shfo~a
a, - ar A. mere dead weight
they hurled Them down Al Us Ike :
iHss -~~>--~~-~~-~~-~--~r~-~r~
aCenfinaed On Page Tss1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
EXHAUSTION, MORE THAN
SHOT AND SHELL, BRINGS
UNNATURAL PEACE TO MEN
FIGHTING IN TRENCHES
LONDON TIMES CORRESPONDENT
SEES VICTORY FOR ALLIES IN
FINAL OUTCOME OF CONFLICT

'We Are Slowly Beating Them Back" Quotes Reporter
From Behind British Lines; at the End It Will Come to
Cold Steel Utmost Confidence Is Felt That the Eventual
Verdict Will Be Against Germany; Supreme Heroism
Shown by Both French and English Soldiers and Super
human Endurance Is Manifested; Grizzly Scenes Are
Witnessed as Men Die by Thousands in Defense Of Flag
and Country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
4alsHTgAx ArMA sAfD
Tf1 FL sllfsrOt'NpEn

Paris. sapt. 20 0sios b m5)-The
fsome correspondent oi the Echo da
fsarIs. st#tes undef reserve that re-
p,rts from petfofru Indicate liaat
TAinl;i'a AtAtfhn arniy hos
hean surrounded l5t The HhsAIans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21

and. finally. ! have seen our splendid
airmen performing their reconnais-
sance work. speeding away to the
thrill and terror of a great rally.
Victory is not yet. but We wait
the morrow with great hope and
confidence"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21

~ suNsissc tuuss.el nrnrlAl lEAeRp wfRr
London. Sept 20 Cpsb y. mo lone
Of the fieruem hattlea ~ RH times,
which hae leen raging arrpas northern
France fof week paHt, with first a
slight adyumaee IN ape aide nnu then
ion the tdher reinuinf undecided.
T'he rieu1 armief winch have been
fighting fer a month with few, II esFs,
linterrniaslans, have aug themsaivet
iinfp entrenehmentf on rivers unu
rnountuin ranges an Il tfunt reathinp
from ~, elise te the Mouse and
I1henca snitheaatwara along iho
Tannnp-C,erman frBntier
ARTILLERY duelA suGh ~ never hnXe
ibeen seem before ure bemE carried
Ipp with the hone uf compelling the
Ipunnumfiuu " the strongly held posi-
lions v.ith oceaalonai sucecsses 60 the
InIapoainr aides white the infantry IN
che faue u CALLING fire, haye oilareesi
rigiH lgp to the gums only e nlake
Ethai, s1sponenis give way slightly Or
e. hs repulseu with great losses
I'ierrest On l.efi WING.
IlfntIflG tlftH btHiA iftfittrA III tftt -
Hes ieft. which lies on the right batall
az shr elise river IN the vicinity oi
IshsinA. the famous cathedral OF
which mas been sei attire Dy German
shaila, .and between that town the Ar
ponne ridge, II has been aivp and taise
all the timt
The Trench official report however,
again ulaims slight progress on the
Tcrendh left and that The allies have
ngain rapulseu strong frontal attacks
hatwenn Clraonne and I,tei,ns
Around i.heinA itself matters nave
been slhnut ennalized, aa the t3tF-
nuns have reeaptured the heiehts Of
nrment white the French nave
.tul<en the defenses Of Ia fsnmptile.
The French alsu hage scored sues
cess between Rheims and The Araonne
where they have taken the qiiage or
SoHain and have capiured numerous
prisoners N addition the French re-
port prokYcss on che western slopes ef
the ATs6nne. Where NJ crown princes
iIt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
F|ERCEST BATTLE OF ALL
TIME STILL RACES ALONG
LINE STRETCHING ACROSS
ALL Of NORTHERN FRANCE
GREAT ARMIES HAVE ENTRENCHED
THEMSELVES ON RIVERS AND IN
STRONG MOUNTAIN Businesses

Btierest Struggle Is on Left Wing Of Allies Where Charge
After Charge Is Made in Face Of whitening Fire by One
Side or Other, With Little Headway Made Now and
Then Only to Be Lost Later; Famous Cathedral at Rheims
Is Set on Fire by German Shells, and Between That City
and the Argonne Has Been Give and Take for Whole
Week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21

farniv IL npposed e. them while the
Germans have retired hevond the
frontier H. L0rfuine evneuntine Avri-
nnurt
1DsseF are T.nurnloue.
an All caHef these are saparate at
annha ANA cnuntef-attaclks by the
urmiee wing IN the trenches waiting
fof their artillery to compel the other
side 60 slacben lta fire THE LOSSES IN
THESE attacks must BE- enormous, for
the men cannot mave 81 font without
bunR made the targets Of the heaTy
lRunaspnsted on the hills ahove them.
THE British apparently have learned
something from the Japanese attacks
on Port arthur ffoy make "a rush
forward and when the firt becomes
too heavy for them o. make further
advance. they again ,ile trenches FOR
themselves and remain There unit an
either opportunity offers Tor them &c
gain ! Few more wards.
Tine Germans have had most Of
their artillery AT work bnt the
French are bringing ~ more and
bigger guns This kind af lighting
with both sides IL sfronR positions
may go on for davs vet. hut sooner
On later one aiee must find the con-
iinua fail Of SMELLS and the discon-
eeftlng infantry attacks too much
FOR them and. leaviug strong rear
Huafd. will draw back for breathIng
spell
ilcsemhies Jap-liussian War.
The battle resembles IA many par
tlculafs that Of the Eh9 Ho IN 1000.
whefe the Japanese and Russians
with fasiah more time to Go II, eatat
hshed positions which each other
thought 70 be impreenahle Shells
and Infantry attacks. however, final
" compelled the IN - Il ultf4z
=; . Sc W. y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
SECRET ORDER DAY
WITH GREAT PARADE
MARKS CELEBRATION
Chambersburg's Old Home Week
Brings Thousands Back to
Help in Jubilee
Special to The Telegraph

Chambersburg, Pa, July 2S.-To-
day is Secret Order Day here and this
feature of the Old Home Week cele-
bration brought hundreds of visitors to
town. Early this morning trains,
street cars. automobiles and wagons
began to bring crowds here and by
the time the parade moved the main
streets over which the procession
passed were well lined on both sides.
1t is estimated that between 1900 and
1000 persons made up to-day's parade
and these included representatives
from all of the secret orders of the
town. j F. Wingert was chief mar
shall and he was assisted in making
ND the parade by a number of aids.
Among the orders in line were the fol-
lowing:
Grand Army of the Republic, Post
No 500: Company c, National Guard
of Pennsylvania; Brotherhood of Fire
men: Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks; Columbus Lodge, Inde-
pendent Order of odd Fellows. No. rs;
Chambersburg Lodge, Independent
Order of odd Fellows; Daughters of
Rebecca. Daughters of Liberty. Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, Haymakers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
MRS. ANGLE HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR
DEATH OF BALLOU
Refuses to Make Statement and
Coroner Places Blame For
Killing on Her

Stamford, Conn, July 2s.-Mrs.
Helen NJ. Angle is held criminally re-
sponsible for the death of Waldo r.
Ballou, a prominent politician here,
on the night of June %, in a finding
made by Coroner John ]. Phelan to-
day.
Ballou was discovered in n dying
condition outside a downtown business
building in which Mrs. Angle had
apartments. To the police that night
Mrs. Angle said that she found Ballou
at the foot of a fight of stairs in the
building. after he had left her, and
that. in belief that he was dazed from
a fall or from liquor, she carried him
outside and left him on the door step
of the entrance. Ballou died from a
fractured skull
At the coroner's inquiry Mrs. Angle
refused to make a statement and Coro-
ner Phelan announced that if, by Fri
day last, she failed to do so, he would
hold her for trial. He admitted Mrs.
Angle to bail. owing to her nervous
state. and she was taken by her father,
Leonard Blondell, to South Port. Me.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
MOLTZ AND WILSON
UNDER 81, 900 BAIL
FOR DEATH Of BOY
Auto Drivers Wave Hearing For
Court When Case Is Called
Before Hilton

AS the result of the killing of Chris
tian II. Snavely near Fort Hunter on
the evening of Saturday. July Is,
Theodore II. Aloltz. 1895 Derry street,
and William E Wilson. 1903 Derry
street, drivers of the automobile which
struck the Snavely boy. tod day were
held under 50 900 bail each to answer
in. court charge of involuntary man.
slaughter.
George T. Moltz. father of Ted"
Moltz. furnished his sons bail: Mrs.
Annie NJ. Wilson. mother of the other
youth. went his security.
The case will likely come up during
the September sessions of court.
Moltz and Wilson appeared before
Alderman Edward Hilton, in the
Fourth ward. for a hearing at 10
o'clock this morning. Many witnesses
were present but E. f. Beidleman
and Frank E. ZieEler. attorneys for
the accused. waived a hearing. Dis
trict Attorney Michael S. Stroup re-
auested that Constable Charles II
Smith take the defendants before
Judge w. n. Siebert, now sitting, who
fixed the bail of each youth at So, 900.
This case had been called for last
evening, but was postponed until to-
day. Alderman Hilton had prepared
IContinued on Page 12l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
BRYAN APPEALS TO
REBEL CH|EFT TAIN To
CALL HALT ON VILLA
Secretary of State Tells Carranza
Villa Is Making Demands For
Horses
BY Associated Press

Washington. July 2s.-Secretary
Bryan appealed to-day to General Car
rama asking him to call a halt upon
wholesale demands for horses upon
ranch owners in the State of Chihua-
hua. Consular advices to, the State
Department also declared the northern
general was smuggling arms across
the border as rapidly as they were
available. There was no doubt in the
minds of the people of Chihuahua as
to the meaning of Villas activity, the
dispatch to the department added.
Recent reports from the border have
intimated that Villa intended to con-
centrate his forces in Chihuahua with
the aim of demanding certain conces-
sions from Carranza after the Consti-
tutionalists occupy Mexico City. How
ever. in response to an appeal from the
Washington government urging him to
forget personal differences with Car
rama, General Villa declared he in
tended to cooperate with the other
revolutionary leaders and would do
all in his power to inaugurate an era
of peace in Mexico.
Counter Revolutionary Talk
While administration officials ex-
pressed assurances that Villa would
not permit any dissention with Carran-
"a to develop into a counter revolution
yet to-day's reports renewed specula-
ton over the ultimate position that
the military chief will take
The consulate advices of Villas new
activity confirmed complaints that
have reached the State Department
from individual property owners. In
some instances, it was declared, Villa
had demanded as many as 100 horses
from one ranch.
The situation between the Consti-
tutionalists and the Carbajal govern
ment pending negotiation for transfer
of administrations in Mexico City was
progressing satisfactorily toward a set
tlement Secretary Bryan said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
Declaration of War
FollOUs Refusal of
Germany to Mediate

London, July 2S.-Announcement of
the declaration of war by Austria
Hungary on Servia came to-day al
most Immediately after Germany and
Austria had notified Sir Edward Grey,
the British Foreign Minister of their
refusal to join in a mediation confer
ence.
1t is assumed here that the efforts of
the European nations will now be di-
rected toward localizing the hostilities.
The actual cause of Austria Hun
gary's decision to enter into hostilities
with Servia was the reply sent by the
Balkan State to the note from Vienna
demanding that Servia take steps to
put a stop to the pan-Servian propa-
ganda on Austrian territory and also
punish those indirectly connected in
the assassination in Bosnia on June
28 of Archduke Francis Ferdinand,
heir to the Austro- Hungarian throne.
The response of Servia was consid-
cred by the Foreign Office in Vienna
unsatisfactory" and in a semi-ofTicial
communication made public yesterday
the Austro-Hungarian government
said that the reply was filled with
the spirit of dishonesty"
In the meantime Sir Edward Grey
took the initiative of requesting the
European powers to permit their am
bassadors in London to confer with
view to peaceful solution of the con-
troversy. Italy and France at once
consented to join their efforts to those
of Great Britain, but Germany and
Austria refused, Germany supporting
her ally in the contention that 1t
would be undignified for a great power
like Austria to appear before tri-
bunal of the European powers of the
same tsatus as the little Balkan ma
ton.
Austria MobiIizes Army
Austria Hungary in the interval had
proceeded rapidly with the mobiliza-
ton of her great army The entire
railroad system was utilized for the
movement of troop trains, the tele-
graph system was virtually monop-
olized for government business and a
strict censorship was imposed.
Servia also had modified her forces
and had withdrawn the garrison of
Belgrade, the capital, to the interior,
as the chief city of Servia occupied a
position too vulnerable to be held
Every war office and admiralty in
Europe was occupied in preparations
for eventualities, even the smaller
countries, such as Holland, Belgium
and Switzerland taking precautionary
measures.
Then to-day came the formal decla-
ration of war by Austria Hungary one
of the members of the Triple Alliance,
the other two countries in which are
Germany and Italy. The notification
of the fact was sent this afternoon to
the Servian government, which has it's
temporary headquarters at Kraguye-
vatz.
IT was anticipated here that decla-
ration of the beginning of hostilities
would follow quickly on Germany's de-
cision to hold aloof from any scheme
of mediation. The German foreign
office had said that conference of
ambassadors would in its opinion serve
ne useful purpose while "conversa-
EContlnued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28

"Thimble. thimble. who's got the
thimble?''
1t should be button, you say. o.,
very well, then have it your way, but
it's a little gold thimble belonging to
Miss Lavinia Dock, of New York city,
formerly of Harrisburg, that's figuring
in this tale of self-sacriice and eternal
love for the cause.
The cause? Why, what other cause
is there but Suffrage, pray tell? And
now that you understand, perhaps you
will be pleased to learn that Miss La
vinia Docks little gold thimble was
the first contribution to the suffrage
melting pot received at the national
headquarters in Gotham yesterday.
Miss Dock courageously threw it
into the melting pot and explained
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28

that she would gladly have given more
but that this was the only bit of pre-
cious metal she has had for twenty
years.
why don't 1 give up a new hat.'
she exclaimed when bold, bad New
York reporter asked her about it.
why, you see, l wasn't planning to
have one. At least that's what the
New York Sun says this morning. and
then adds:
When Miss Docks gift was re-
ceived there was an immediate de-
mand from every one within hearing
that her thimble be returned to her
at once, some things being too pre-
cious even for melting pots. 1t is prob
able. therefore. that the first offering
will find it's way back to it's owner in
this mornings mall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
England Gathers All Her Warships in Home
Waters; German Ships Ordered Home;
Austrian Troops Move on the Servian
Frontier
VIENNA, JULY 2S. = OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION
OF THE DECLARATION OF WAR WAS SENT TO
sERvIA TO-DAY BY THE AUSTRo-HUNGARY Gov
ERNMENT


Of the
to-day.
a
a
agazi
Definite decision against
a
to
adv
sympathy with Sir Edward Greys object
appearing like the Balkan before
Apparently authentic reports here
Of
Servian might the
ocaize -
of
rian par ont the Danube
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinltyt I'm
settled weather, probably show
ers Tonight or Wednesdays not
much change I'm temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday,
moderate temperature, moderate
to fresh northeast and north
winds.
River
The main river will rise sOme-
what Tonight and "wednesday. A
stage of about 10 feet IN indicat-
ed for Harrisburg Wednesday
morning.
General Conditions
An area of high pressure from On
tariO In moving down over the
Lake region. The pressure In
lowest off the North Carolina
the Middle Atlantic states in the
last twenty-fOur hours, the heavi-
est reported falling in Eastern
PenBsyIvania and New Jersey.
general fall of to ii degrees
has occurred over the eastern
half of the country in the last
twenty-fOur hours.
Temperaturet 3 a. M, "a.
suni Rises. 4iS0 n. M; sets. zi24
ID. m.
Moon, First quarter, July 10, o,ss
n. m.
River stage. 1.e feet above low
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, %.
Lowest temperature. 90.
Mean temperature, so.
Normal temperature, 75.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
Hostilities Between
Two Countries May
Now Be Under WGv
BY Associated Press

Paris. July 2S.-The Austrian am
bassador to France to-day said it was
probable that active hostilities be-
tween Austria-Hungary and Servia be-
gan this morning, but till IL o'clock
he had not received any telegram to
that effect from Vienna
Rene Viviani the French premier
who is on board the battleship La
France in the North Sea to-day kept
in frequent wireless communication
with the foreign office here. He is
returning to France as rapidly as pos
sible and is due to arrive at Dunkirk
Tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
TWO AUTOS CRASH

Automobiles belonging to Delone
Prothers 269 Verbeke street, and H.
w. Baker, a painter and decorator.
in a collision at noon to-day. The two
autos came together at Forster and
Myrtle streets. The driver of the Baker
car refused to give his name. The
Delone Brothers car was in charge of
one of the owners. The Police Depart
ment is investigating the cause of the
accident. The damage to the Baker
car is estimated at $25 and that to the
Delone car about $50.