davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
PILGRIMS Of Pleas
ure Are Bound
Thither i'm Ever
IncreaS sin g
ThrOnSs.

wv nth no Egypt or Riviera to lure
w them away this winter, Ameri-
can pilgrims in search of pleas
ure and climate will confne themselves
to the resorts Of their own country.
The hotel manager is, therefore, rejoic
ing, as he has not done in many years.
The thermometer had hardly begun
to show zero tendencies when the rest
less globe trotters began checking bag
gage to the Southern resorts. Deem
Der and carly January will witness an
unprecedented exodus to the sunny
lands Of Florida. However. there are
those who will not venture further than
I, Virginia, Georgia and Carolina re-
sorts on account of the rather uncer-
tain conditions. Many Of these hotels
opened earlier than usual on account
Of the unusual demand Those accom-
modating guests before the regular
time were the Carolina, Pinehurst; the
Magnolia, st. Augustine; the Court Inn,
Camden, y. c.; the Partridge Inn, Au-
gusta. and The Breakers, Palm Beach.
Both the west and east coasts of
Florida will profit by the lack Of Eur
pean travel. While the leisure class
will increase travel, there is less among
the middle class. which usually takes
holiday journeys.
At Bcllair. one OF the principal re-
sorts Of the west coast Of Florida, the
prospects are for brilliant season,
with no cottages to let d 80 per cent
Of the hotel bookings already assured.
Palm Beach. the queen Of winter play
grounds, will have one Of the eayest
seasons in years Every cottage has
been rented. and those who hesitated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

A demonstration recital of the Helen
Maieille method Of voice culture was
given on last Tuesday afternoon IN the
school building. 1874 West 82d 81. Nine.
Maigille teaches by actual demonstra-
ton. and her system Of training has
been indorSed by the most eminent
throat specialists and authorities on
voice culture. Nine. Maigille presented
two of her most talented pupils-Doro-
thv MAYNARD and Greta Stoeckle. They
sang in French, German, English and
italian. and the programme included
songs by Brahms, Franz, Faure, Hue,
Ronald, Kramer, Borsdorf, and bat
terAy," by Puccini. Dorothy Maynard
displayed a soprano voice OF good range
and very agreeable quality, which she
handled with taste apd skill, Greta
Stoeckle, who comes from Wilmington,
Del, sings with much expression and
style. and was also well received. An
audience composed of lovers of music
applauded with great enthusiasm. Nine.
Maigille was heartily congratulated
after the concert for the good showing
made by her pupils. Elmer Loller &C
companied. r
Paolo Martueci. pianist and teacher,
of 25I west 6btn ST.. plhyeu NJ bne
first moments" given last Friday az
ternoon in the ballroom Of the Wal
dorf-Astoria. lie is the son OF the
famous composer OF the same name
who died few years ago, and he played
his fathers scherzo with sympathetic
treatment.
Mrs. Margaretha Kirpal, teacher of
singing, l40 Barclay ST., Flushing, Long
Island, owing TO the many demands
made upon her time by her New York
City pupils, has opened studio at 1874
West Saith ST., where she will teach on
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
One of Mrs. Kirpal's pupils is the
teacher of Allan McLeran, Of Grace
Church.
The Bertrand dc Bernyz Opera, Con
cert and 0ratorio Society of New York,
of which Bertrand de Bernyz is presi-
dent, and which is organized with the
object of creating a fund for the pur-
pose Of assisting talented young Amer
leans without means to become vocal
artists and to secure opportunities for
them has appointed a fund committee
Of the soyety. .. b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
PROCEEDING
CAREFULLY To
THE ATTACK
Proposes to Take German
Leased Territory in China
with Least Possible Loss of
Life and War Equipment.

Toxic. Aug. 25.-Thcrc are many
Indications in Toxic that Japan ~
conducting her hostilitics against
kiao-Chow. the German leased ter
ritory ia china. with the grcHtcs de-
liberation and circumspe"tion she
desires To avoid any needless sacri-
flee of lie aud viii not risk her wal
ships NECESSARILY u b. reported
that a number 1T mines hav been
seen floating In the waters around
kiao Chow.
\ number Of Japanese sailors and
soldiers have written a petition O"
their aupcriors. signing the document
with theirowu blood, in which they
ask TO bee selected To go 60 the front.
The navy department said today u
had uo knowledge Of q reported at
tack ON Using Tau by "a British tor
pcdo hoat destroyer.
The Japanese Peace association
has resolved TO send a coInmunica-
ton Co the international Peace assoc
citation. whose headquarters are al
Bernc, Switzerland. asking this ass
ISOLATION To- tabor with IN, belligcr-
net powers for the speedy restoration
Of peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
STOMACH TROUBLES
Or. Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. chas. A.
Ragland, OF this place, writes; ~ have
been taking Thediord's Black Draughi
for indigestion, and other stomach srouo-
les, also colds, and find Il 10 be the very
best medicine ! have ever used.
Alter taking Black Draught Tor a few
days, ! always feel like a new man"
Nervousness. nausea, heartburn, pain
In pit Of stomach, and a feeling OF full
ncss after eating, are sure symptoms OF
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick ard permanent relief
IRON these ailments, you should take
a medicine Of known curative merit.
It's IS years OF splendid success, In the
treatment OF just such troubles, proves
the real merit Of Thediord's Black
Draught. Safe. pleasant gentle IN action,
and without bad alier-eiiects, Il is sure
10 benefit both young and old. For sale
everywhere. Price sc. Rctu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
SAY VILLAGERS BEsIRANED
TRENCH M GHlkMANS

Paris, Aug. IS (i:25 a. MA dis
patch from Bourses gives the recital
bt a French officer wounded Ia Lor-
raine. a. sets forth how the Ger
mans were aided by the local inhabi-
iants.
The officials OF villages in Lorraine
fell on the neeks OF the French
troops when they came into town
u greeted them a. saYiors. No
sooner had they done this than tncy
would 80 To- The edge OF the village
o. hang out French nngs and big
white sheets. 10 indicate TO The enemy
the exact position Of the French sol
oilers. A lotaF school master correct
ed the range % the German guns by
moving the hands OF the church clock.
Al Lleusc, the French we're per-
suaded that they would meet no op-
position. Despite these assurances.
however, they came ON concreie
trenches filled with German troops
and supported BY quick nrsng guns,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
COUNT TISZA HELLO
NSIBLE
FOR THE WAR
Austrian People Do Not Hold
Aged Emperor Responsible
for Catastrophe Says Rabbi
Kopstein,

New York. Aug 25.-T That IL was
Count Tisza and not the ogcd l;m-
pcror Franz Joseph who b. held rec
zponsiblc by the -NuSrians furs the
European war ia The declaration
mndc last night by Rabbi Mayer
Kopstciu TO his congregation while
telling ot his experience as an Amer
Jean refugee iu Vienna when Austria
declared war On Scrtia Rabbi kop-
stein returned ON the Noordam yes
tcrday.
20 went Go bed comfortably one
night in Vienna. hc said. with
plenty ~ rcsourccs 40 my command.
ON every lUp that night was the name
Of Count Tisza. The people knew in-
formally th1t % WIS ho who had
written the ultimatum Co Scr,ia and
it was in tho air that Germany could
Doe counted ON Go leap to AUSTRIA
aid and that Russia would back up
scryia"
The noX morning Rabbi Kopstcin
said. h' was taken FOR r. Spy. tho
people being suspicious Of every
stranger lie took "a train Tor Ger
many but on his arrival in Berlin
he found conditions thor, worse than
ia NicnnJ In Berlin he was als'
char-cd with being % spy but secured
his release from MODS aud the poo
lice hy showing his American pass
ports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
CHARGE GERMANS WITH
MANY AWFUL OUTRAGES

Paris. Aug. IS IS 80 a ms,-A dis
patch To M Havas agency from Os-
tend, Belgium. says thar at Chartered
the German troops Obliged ten Bel
gian miners. who had just come oui
of "a mine with lamps IN their hands.
TO march at the head 81 their ad-
vance. All the miners were Killed.
Similar tactics. according to this same
authority were employed Al Mont sur
MaFchiennc. In the province Of Hina-
ult. where GOO German troops lost
their way n got into the ranges Of
the French army.
The Germans attempted 10 BON
bard the Charlcroi railroad station
from Jeumont -. Antoine. Further
more, they are reported as having mr.
cd on the Chartered prison, although
this building was hylng the Red Cross
Has. only one shell exploded I,
killed a horse. hut without hurtinE
the officer mounted on IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
PURPOSE IN CARE OF
AMERICANS IN
GERMANY
London Times Declares Elabo-
rate Efforts for Comfort OF
Americans Is Play for
Sympathy.

London. Aug. % G. A mD-The
Times today discussing at icnfth the
German treatment uf American VINO
Hrfc stranded loo Gcrmnny at the
opening uf the war, says.
There are many indications 'nui
Germany san hopes to ma iricni Is
among neutral na.lons. The muet
strenuous efforts 100 this direction
we're reserved for the United states
as represented by Amer. .ans stranded
within Germany borders.
So soon 1s the panic thai follow
ed thc outbreak cot the war had SUD-
sided elaborate orders were Issued
that every courtc-y Doe shown Amcri-
cans. Al This week special Trains
have 1ycu running for their p"neht
from Munich. Frankfort and other
Duntcrs tu Rotterdam aud Flush ns.
Nothing was lcl undonc which could
give the parting guests "a faVo'eol1
Impression Of Germany. At certain
stations along the route these parties
were met by Germans bringing hr'
coffee and other refreshments ami nj
others waving the stars aud strip.a.
"rhe travellers were plcnu'u''v
provided with Gcrman papers ana re-
ceivcd copies of e. pamphic' printed
Ia Engiish and issued by tho 'orciFn
Office OF Germany entitled, Germany
reasons for war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
GERMAN CORRESPONDENT
RIcfNOtTS VICTORY

Berlin (Nia Copenhagen and Lon
don, zoo D. MA war correspond
cnt on the stan Of the Lokal Anzeiser
has sent "A telegram to his paper from
the eastern iheater OF war His mes
sage IL dated August "a and says:
while from the west comes news
OF the victorious advance, something
similar has been prepared here. The
Russians were defeated at ssaiiupoe-
linen. O. town Of East Prussia, 10
miles 10 the east 81 GamhinnenD, on
August "A and 22. The r%eturnins
wounded OF the cavalry division say
the Russians were greatly superior
numerically. They had al least two
divisions 81 cavalry, and their fantrs
was stronger Cavalry charges wefe
frequent. The Russian infantry shot
badly. They sighted their rifles for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
SAYS GERMANS FACE
LEAD LIKE SUMMER RAIN

Paris. Aug. % N:3o a. mD-A tra,-
oler who has come 90 Paris from
Chartered Was a witness Of part OF
the hEhting az that place. lie has
related his experiences to a reporter
Of n Petit Parisieu as follows.
~ was at ForeuN. Is miles fr0r1
Erquelines. From where I Was sta
TONED ! could see the passing for
hours Of column after column Of GER
man infantry They were subjected
10 a yeritabic hurricane II iron from
the French artillery and they went
down oy the dozen Nevertheless.
more came forward TO take the places
of the slain.
a. solerc Lechateau I saw "a GER
man %acropiane brought dowa by a
shot. and ] was told that another such
machine had met the same fate az
Ncrles."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
CONVENTION WAITS NI
NIGHT an BIItN AIIIIO

90 tho meantime tho delegates
were EtuWiug moro and more ncr,-
OTIS ua was United states senator
tutruu with his Keynote speech
bottled up iu his systcm But thorc
WAS nothing doing. Tho committee
was not through with Bcrnallio
county and BcrnalIilo county kept
the hosscs % busy tnst they had no
time To- arrange the convention ma
Dhiuory 90 their liking sine o'clock
came: then 10 o'clock and finally 10
WIS announced hy state chairman
clark that the opening OF tho con
tcntion would hc postponed until .
o'clock this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
FIERCE FIGHTING ON
N STREETS on Os1END

London, Aug. 20 (S25 3. m)-A
dispatch iron Ostcnd TO the Evening
News says there Is fierce itehtinB ne
tween the Belgium gendarmeric and
The German ~eavalry in the outskirts
OF tho city. Wounded are being
brought iu.
The dispatch adds that The en-
counter Was uetween Il detachment
81 Gcrm4I cavalry men and zoe gend-
armies.
II appears hat the Germans, ear,y
in the morning, while making their
way from sHaeE6crkc TO ostend, came
into contas. with the guards In the
vicinity ~ Lefhnghe, some threee
miles from Ostend.
Alter O. ncrce hght the Germans
were driven back with the loss OF sew
cral men ana AN officer wounded,
while the gendarmes lost three killed
and several wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
HIRNANDEZ-wHILNMS SLATE
IIkELN TO go THROUGH

The nominations probably Will not
De- made until tonight. when 90 is cN-
pcetod the slate made yesterday wi'h
49, g.. Hernandez Tor CONGRESS and
Hugh Williams for d corporation
commission. viii go through. There
BE- considerable talk OF am EFFORT 90 di-
vert "a number OF delegates Co An
drcwA aud push MIN through when
the nominating time comes. This,
however, Is said tu bc impossible be-
cause 1t Will bust the peace of Bcr-
nalillo, and no one wants to take any
chances with tnut delicatcly adjusted
instrument. Elfcgo Baca, sore and
not entirely satisfied. Is murmuri1g
softly 90 himself and there ls CON
slant fear that ElfcHo ma break our
in q now place before the slate gets
through.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
JAP CRUISER SHOWS az
~ TllI NORTH pACIIIt

San Francisco. Aug. 25--Thc ma
zine correspondent ut Tatoosh,
w m. OF the sun Fruncisco Cham
her cot Commerce, teiegfnphs that
the japanese cruiser idenmo, which
loft here last saturday. passed into
the straits ~ Juan del Fuea early
today. apparently bound Tor the Ca
madam naval base at Esquimalt.
Ia had hccn supposed that the Id
sumo would convoy thc Japanese
steamship shinyo Maru, which sailed
yesterday for Japan. A report that
the two vessels Joined company last
nieht is now shown 90 have becn AN
error.
Apparently the ldgumo viii nso
Esqulmalt for "a base and will COM
tinuo Ca operate ON the Canadian and
American Pacific coast az q protec-
tion for British, japanese ana French
shipping
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
SAY BEIGINNS FAILED TO
DUPLICATE IIEGE RESISTANCE

London. Aug. 90 c.. 81 a mp-T The
Times military expert says u Is TOO
early Co SAY that the line of the
Mcuse south Of Mczicrcs must DE
abandoned. but the outlook is not
favorable and the development Of
the situation iu the next few days
viii be watched with legitimate anN-
icty. lie continues
There urc reports hat the towns
people and even the garrison OF Ma
muir were less well disposed than the
men of llcsu to offer a strenuous
resistance aud 80 bring on their
town the punishment melted out By
Germans Ia Llcge.
There II undoubtedly some slight
feeling among the Belsians that they
have not been adequately supported
by the allies and that they have
borne the whole brunt Of the war In
the north. hut We cannot believe the
Belgians did less han their duty and
We expect 20 hear hat they wcr,
attacked by oyorpowering numbers.
THE possession Of Namur WAS Vi
tai for Germany and q was a fine
stroke for the Germans To have
rushed the place under The eyes oi
the allied armies. We still hope and
believe that our countcr offensive Ia
the north is only postponed and moi
abandoned"
Reviewing the general situation
the expert points out that the allies
In Belgium are getting the full shock
of the German army. He says that
Il Is essential for Germany that sh'
should deal u paTalyziag blow In thii
quarter in order 10 gain tame 10 de-
tach troops Co resist h u issian at
fnrk nm IN. nuesInn fF0pffgV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

Moninyh stated last nirht thut thoy
would accept the decision uf tho
committee but o. WIS understood
later that thry would continue the
fight with Elfreu Naca. who nn-
nounccd REQ ou,o that hc would carry
the contest iu the committee on Gre
dontiuls and Co tho door of the con
Ncrti'u
Tho h,m, proposed ht 5|ocuudinu
Romero. Tor au arbitration commit
tee nf s,t,n saiIcd tu ect anywhere
Tho committee members were Grcr
ut, pasc OF Gallup nnd se. Romero
cot On. Ncgas The AudteNa-1ouf
cool. iiu1u'Il faction appointed W ~.
~DII,uuutrr and Frauk A. tluhhcll
Go represent them and tho BfcH-
Romero faction named Nuutro and
N,.tor Muututa National Commit
trrwap Charles a. Spices was the
seventh member Each side submit.
Ted pruposltious which the other
prumpjly rejected us INN asibic and
after 1 hrI,, session Mr. -nic.- who
presided announced thut Tire differ
ouuoa were too wide to Dee bridgod
hN arbitration and the subcommittee
went back to tho main committee
with o. report OF no progress. Tn,
contest WAS then forced Goo au issu,
and e. vote boz which tho Andrews.
Journal Huhbcll crowd won out
Tho seating of his delegation im'
mcdIutcg CHANGED tho situation u'
r,aarda Andrews nomination and
probability of his being chosen Doe.
.tu Geo uc talked ut once. |Dspuciall'
as j waa rumorcd Tint Hcrnnndci
wanted the corporation commission
nomination and did not relish th'
prospect uf being made 90 party 600.
fif.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
FUGITIVEs FROM BELGIUM
TAKE REFUGE IN HOIIANU

Maestricht Holland. Aug. 2s CVia
London. 2:i3 p. m)-Fugitiycs from
Belgium continue 90 arrive here. Many
OF them are slightly wounded. The
total number OF these fueitivcs Is nov
nearly 1000 and they are being car
cd for In sheds. hose who have
made their way here during tho last
few days are mostly from the vicinity
Of Mnlines.
There has arrived also a large mum.
her Of Beieian farmers who consider
II IL no lonEer safe TO stay on their
lands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

FROM hI4 somewhat extended re-
m1Ies aside from his oulugy of tho
fte.lms patriotism Of the Republican
leaders uf Bcrullillo county which
hHd enabled them Co put aside their
differences D. Ect tug thrr Tor the
t1ic oil the Grand ola Party. Tho
senator thought this insured pcrmn
non peace in Brrunlillo. a. biE ma
ioritS and a victory in the state. lie
erew very enthusiast uhnu &c.
The committee appointments fol-
lowed the senators speech Th. ad-
iournmcnt was until 3.3O but ut this
hour &C. seems unlikely that the con-
Vcuuon viii rcCuuNcnc before b
o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
FRENCH FOREIGN LEGION
RANAGES GERMAN TOWN,

Basel, Switzerland. Aug. News
has reached here that a French force
of Turcos. Zouaves and Scncgaiesc.
during the fighting IN Upper Alsacc.
entered n almost destroyed tho
towns OF F1achsiandcn. J%agsdorf.
Landscr Brunnstntt, Hciwciiler aud
Morschweiler.
Wounded French soldiers who
have crossed the Swiss frontier aud
are informed here, speak very highly
of the bravery Of the German troops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
CAMP FOR INTERNED
REigIANS IN HOLLAND

The Hague. Aug. IS (Via London.
l2:25 y. MA camp for interled
Pelgians. OF whom there are about
2,O00 In Holland. now l. being con-
Htructed az cudenirdum in Friesland,
u T. understood here that the BEL
gian wounded In the lighting against
Germany up Ia the present time num-
Der about $4,000. The first casually
list published contains the names OF
00o Belgian dead. Conservative es.
Inmates made here place the total OF
dead at about 6,O0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

Port Huron. Mitch, Aug. s5.-Tcn
Austrian rcscryists from Chicago and
Milwaukee, who were On route 60
SOW york. have been taken from
trains "u the Grand Trunk railway
at sarnia, ont, across The 81. Clair
river from Port Huron. ana are be-
inr held as t-oncrs of war, II was
learned here today. ON PURCHASING
th.ir tickets they failed 10 realize tbes
placed themselves 100 the hands of the
enemy on entering Canada.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

i.2oO metres when they were at close
quarters, which occurred frequently -
when one adversary was knocked
down and others seemed So spring
from The soil our l~ancers did bloody
work. one German cavalry regiment
whose nag carries the names of many
great battles. particularly distinguish
ed itself.
The Russian artillery took some
part in the nghling. out the wounds
were due mostly To cold steel"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
EMPEItOR's NEPHEW TNKEN
PRISONER ~ TIL iHENCII

Paris. Aug. 20 q o. MA dis
patch % the Excelsior from Courtrai
says that the ompcrors nephew
Count Won Schwerin. has been taken
prisoner. He was In command OF a
detachment Of uhlnns who reached
Hariebeke. French chausscurs. be-
Ing informed OF the presence of the
Germans. arrived and killed one
wounded five and made prisoners OF
the others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
ENPEROR's UNCLE ~
INftEIsiAL GUARDS kIII.ED

Paris. aug. 20 6 20 r. M The
Journal his afternoon says II has
obtained from an authorized source
The news that In a battle fought yes
t-rday an uncle 81 Emperor VIII
linn. commanding the Imperial guards,
Nas killed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
MILITIAMEN GUARD
AUSTRIAN

Buffalo g.. Y, Aug. ga company
ui militia arrived at Bridschurg.
across the Niagara river from here
iu.a. Goo guard t~wcaty-six austrian
ANA ltunrarians who had been taken
hum olst bound trans during the last
t.W datH The forp gucrs were bound
for Now YORK where they Intended to
tfkr rHs-are 90 their native q
tries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
BUYING
HORSES FOR USE OF
ALLIED ARMIES

Lataycpc, Ind Aux Mem
hers 81 "a local stock buying firm be-
gan to-day buying horses which are
to be shipped 20 France for use in
tho allied armies The Lafayette
firm announced % had received an
ordor for $4,000 animals from the
French government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
GERMAN CAVALRY TRY
HUGE flaming MOVEMENT

London, Aug. 70 Ul:l5 a. nj
The Centrai News circulatos a dis-
patch from Paris saying hat an OF
ncial communication given out In that
city declares tnat German cavalry g
men belonging TO AN independent di-
vision arr operating on the extreme
right and on the extreme left OF the
position OF the allies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
BEIGIANs REpoRr SUCCESSFUL
TAN At NAIINES

London. Aug. IS Cs;1o .. min.
q dispatch from Antwerp. the CORES
pendent of the Exchange Telegraph
company says the German troops this
morning attacked Maiines and after
"a night which lasted -four hours we're
driven out NY the Beigiaas. The Bel
gians pursued the Germans Ia the
direction OF Nilyor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
AUSTRIAN REsFRVIsTs ARE
PROMPTLY MADE PRISONER

Falmouth. England. Aus % as "a
.. m)-The Holland American line
utcamer potsdam. from New YORK
August IS. arrived here this after
noon with 400 Germans and some
Austrian Tcseryists on board.
The rcscrvists were immediately
made prisoners of war and are now
in the hands Of the military authori-
ties,