davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

Berlin, t6. g9ob. - Der Sou.
bcrneir BON Boien BAT erfldrt, es
lie1e feline @efobr Dor, oaB bic 9tii.
fen IN goien einoringen ueroeu.
Qlu9 iino bic 9erpobner oes peitli.
den 9beiIes Der gro0in3 6ltpreiBen
aufgeioroert poroeM ibre Bobnorte
niht 3u nerIaiien, oo elm @iniaa ser
Sfiiiien uift 81 beiiirdtelt lei. Su
Der llngeeenb bon StaIluponen Can
Der oitpreuBiiden @ren3e) tuur6e Ell.
ne ruIIii6e Streitfraft geIdIagen Ii.
ipurben 500 @efnueeue gemadt. SIN
Qtitrift @lo6loipec, In 4olen. I'M.
melt Der bebeutenben preuBiihen
@ren3felhtng Eborn, pltr6e Elm rui.
iiIhes armeeeorps 5uriidgeDorfen
nobel es 1900 glonn on @eiange.
nen uri6 12 @aidiuengepebre Der.
Tor.
@ien, iiber 9lom, is. glob. =
Ger gefebIs6uber Der oiterrei6iifen
2lrniee Su 8r5entDsl, @aIi5ien @e.
neral &ousmouec, iebte ben aaiier.
fonig 6rmls Solepb un0 Die Wlit.
gIieoer Oes 0iterreidiiten General.
itabs IN aenntniB, 0aB Die sSeitung
bereit iei elmer 9eLogerung bis
gum nd9iten 5riihjabr 3rob 5u bic.
ten, pordltf cine gutiabarmee ge-
iauot tperoen fonrte
gs pnrbe ertpartet, oaB gr3e.
ntpsl gum 5peiten WiaIe beIagert
iperoen piiroe, uno ihon I'M gor.
aus tpuroen bon Der gertbai0igurlg
nusgeoebnte gorbereihingen bier.
fir getroffen General aonSnauec
IieB bor elmer ISOLDE ale Deripun.
oeten Soloaten ipegbriltgen. g(uA
bic 3ihil6enolferlntg tDuroe raid
ipeggebradt. Stride 3ruppeit, g8of.
.fen 9tlutition un0 @orratbe mir.
Oen eilenos NIT Der giienbabn oSer
ourh 9lrnieetroins berbeibefor0ert.
@roBe 8orr6tbe puroen in Der Sc.
itlmg oitfgebdift ebe itcb Die Saupt.
arrtlee Der Geiterreiher suriid3og.
Gs tpiro aultlit neriidert, OaB
Der 9iidaug Der 0eiterreiAer iiber
6as ntittlere @nli3ien elm olrdaltg
freitpiIliger oetpeien r1lo in gutter
SrOnrng ooa3ogen iporoen lei; un6
man bat poIIes 8ertrauen, oabgr3e.
mbsl iid biz gum 6riiiabr bnIten
fam, iporouf Die 8elooperotionen
INIT beIierent 8ortbeile tDieoer aui.
genommen tperben fonnell.
@ien 16. 0ob. Drabtlos na6
Sopoille Qtuf Der gdli8en Clinic
in Serbien beftnoen Die Sc. s.. Grllp-
ben ii9 in Der 0ffenlioe, un6 Ser
5ein6 III poIIam gfiif ;5u9 mad gaI.
iebo 5u. @teIe @efangene tpuroen
genla6t, bier @dnonen, pier5ebn ge.
fiiqte Mlinitionspagen otpie etnc
@oiIe ionitiges ariegsuateriaI er.
beutet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
g(ns BEN, Gtuate.

GIottsmoittb. Daniel Moore, elm
8aiiidreiter, 1T bonn @eritIt gefdI-
len uno an ben 8erIesittgca ae-
ftorben.
2tncoIn. Die 8oliaiIten Srorf
Rod un6 s. q. 9atttrirg milrOeit
heute in einen Sample NIT einbre.
dern ongeldoiien. Grei @eroddti.
ee, Sorrp @oo0 it,, Gom Gdrr il.
un6 Grnu Conan ipitroen nerbaitet,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
peftereidler iieareid,.

gsien, t6. geob. iiber 9lnrfter0anl
tlO 9onoon. - Na6 einen befti.
aen Sample ero6erten Die Deter.
reidler Die S6ben bon &nmenib bel
gaIeieDo, eerbiet, inO inaften 500
@efangene.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
Nsnffrnlenbnnn er[nnht.

Dfbfoib, isis, 16. gob. Glnf
eiiter groteit Der bfefieen 8elitih.
anterifoner ipesen Setlonng zines
8iges NIT @aften no1 aonoOa bat
Stoatsiefretdr 8rbon geanttportet,
bns lei feline Observation-Disclosures.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
Brad ben Urn,

Der iiinae 9tibdro aroge, Gobu
es Gbepaares Sobn arage, bate
oas llnaIiid, 5ii itiirsen uno iid) ben
glrm 8n bre4en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
GusIiI6er sitaatiunsbsrift.

lonoor, 16. g1ob. gtah bier.
u0dentlihet idperen &dupfen iii
bcltte cine giubepauIe altf Dem
S6Iadtfeloe @eItFIanoerns einaetre-
ten, ober oeutfde ino ,Derbiin0ete"
@ronaten 5erreiBen fort itno fort oie
Sdiitenerdbeit 8u beioen Seiten bes
YferItrones, bon oeilen Iinfeun llfer
bic Qeiitfben ipieoer 5uriidgetrieben
iein ioaen. sSn Dem miitbenoen
0fingeu CAB es oblpedieInoes Dor.
Oringen iuto 8iriidgebeiL ober febr
ielten ifeiilt Der gortbetI onuern0
gelponnen al Deroen. Gie gettte-
ritnosberbdItnifie finO tuieoer I6ref.
Hid. 9tegen into glebel bcrrIhen
bain1be beltanoig; fiir bic 8eriplgs.
Oefen lit bns 8etter elm gar8 Be.
ionoers iinaiitftiges, ltno aud Die
Seudengefabr miro gr6Bcr. Gpe.
rationen 8lpiiheu geieuport ln0 Dir.
muOe iperOen ourh Die lleberIbmeut.
munger bebinoert, lueIae bon ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

item 0eonat itattfirOett6e 9eonten.
tpnbI onfgeiteIIt: a3r1iioert, Seitrp
Ro0enburg; 9i3e. .9rdftoert, Soadint
StoItenberg; Nrotofon. Sefret1r. Gb.
Seine; 6indnaiefretdr, Sobu goet-
hoff un0 Grnit G0ni9; 5dosnletIter,
SEQ. &iene; gibIiotbef1r, syrib
9pbie; Ginanafomite, 9fto ainoer,
Sb. GobIff unO Sobn Gobnlfe.
-------------------~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

Iitoerten mel0en ttrlo ongeben, tnobin
lie iib Sii tDenoen geoeuten.
es ipiro offiBtel In gIbre6e ge.
lfte1t, oaB Die gfiiiIen In ben Sogen
3piihen benz 90. ,Sfto6er itn6 5.
yeoOem6er $4,000 9euti6e gefanaen
eenommen nno 100 aononen Ioiuie
$altbisen erbeutet buben.
gfgbaniitan NIT 9eatidlanb.
Berlin, is. 02ob. iiber 2onSon.-
geridten BON GonitantinopeI gemaB
bat Der @nlir bon afgbaniItan be.
idloiien, aegen 9lllblan0 1m0 gnq.
lamb 4rieg 81 erflaren. Ser a6e.
oibe orn gIegppten bat Oie grfI1.
rling o6gegebeu, ooB er gum tiirfi.
iHen Sultan balten niiiie, oenn
bies lei er nls g1ubaneoaner ieiner
Religion ifuIoig. Ger &beoioe,
pelter eegertD1rtig in aonitantino.
pei ueiIt, miro 'iid3 5u oen &ruppen
IN aegppten begeben ulo an Dem
6eIo5uge gegen Die GngI6noer Be.
tbeiIieen.
3nr @liuirnRg Der 0OrSiee.
Berlin, iiber Soag mto 9on6on,
Is. gloo. Die gforSoeuti6e 9n.
genIeine 3eit1tng ertI1rt, oaB
Geiti9lmt0 bein Wtiniren getuiIIer
EbeiIe Der gaor6Iee b6lIig FORFEIT
unb in llebereinitinrlrug nit 6em
i'm &nng abgeifloiienen @ertraa qe.
banoeIt babe. s5m llebrigen babe
Delttidlono beim Qegen BON Seenli.
nen ii9 nienioIs sSiIderboote be0ieut
nod buben ieine Sdifie BEL oieIer
@eleoenbett Die sSlagge nelttroIer
Rationen eefiibrt. gllIe Minen iiro
oeltiherieits bon ariegsi1iffeu ge.
Ie9t tporben. Mud ipiirben bon
Seiteu GeitiAInt6s uieinals Weinen
auf Der tSohiee ge[egt. aQe pur.
ben fic 10 nabe tpte m6gIi1 an Der
engliifen aiifte ODER an oen feino.
Ii9en GIuBniiinoungen eeleat. g[IIe
Minen ipuroen iorgf1ltig beranfert,
unO neittroIe 0tddte tDurSen in
aenntniB gefebt, no uno mann Die
yfinen ausgeiebt uur6en.
Gs lit 1inipobr, fdbrt Die 3eitiln1
iueiter fort, oaB nelttrole ,S1feu
0urh Oeutide 9einen geitloIIen NOR.
ben limo. Sails etIide 0eutihe D2i.
nen, Die an Der engliiden aiiIte aus.
geiest tporben iin0, Olrh Sturnes.
geipdlt BON ibren geronferlnaen
losgcriiien tpuroen uno Der Sfif.
fnbrt 9etdbrIih tpliroen, 0ann ite6t'
Die 9abI 0erieIben oennoh in fei.
nem geraIeif nit Oerienigen Ser
etlgliifen Wlinen, tpelhe an Der bel.
giiden uilo boaan0iiden fiiTte
Sdooen 1ngeridtet ba6en. Bum
GdIuife beiBt es tn benz gtrtifeI,
odB england Die geidnloiaungenI
nur bcsbalb 9egen GeutIdIano er.
bobCn babe, INN cine gutIdaloigunoI
fir Die SdIieBuna Der 9aorOiee 8nI
baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
RnNsn in
S6ad gsbalttn!
Bel thorn babrn fe 1900 Befange.
nc NIB IL WlaidIiHengepebre
nerloren.
grScmpsI withsr belascrt.

Die srOhc Geitnus III gllt usrpru.
DiaHtirt, ioOah iie bis Srabiabr
ausbalteH fam. = lie Ceitsrrsi.
der treibeH bic Serbea In idllUs.
reH aampfeH ueiter 5uriid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

aDounirt aslf 0ie adaIiae Gribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
Nlane ans IentidlIanb.

WerIlfl, 10. JtoD.t llber Dn1g. m
Ger poIi3eiprGiibeftt bon 5ranffnrt
am Dloin BAT ben NefebI erIaTIcn,
.oab ale gIneebOrige feinbIiher ga.
tionen, oarlinter Biirger britii1er
stoIonien. obne llrteridieb Oes @e.
ftbIehts oOer glIters bic St1ot bis
siifn 81. gfopenber berIafien boben
niiiIieu. 9Im IL. gaobentber mitiien
DieIe s9erionen iid beiH goliaeiprd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Soldering as a Business.

From the Phliadelph1a inquirer.
The recruiting officers Of the United
States Army report a general revival of
enlistments In nearly all of the large
cities. This Is not because of the war in
Europe, as many might suppose, but Is
rather on account Of the fact that so
many men are out of employment In GER
tain lines, of industry. 1t is said that
there are nearly four times as many ap-
plications as in normal times and the
candidates, physically and mentally, are
rather above par. 1t is admitted that the
disturbance on the other side Of the At
lantic may have a subconscious influence
on the young men who are anxious to
wear the uniform of Uncle Sam, but gen.
orally speaking the war spirit abroad
does not seem to be nearly as contagious
as would be expected under the circum-
stances. Observers also say that the war
news does not infiame the military spirit
of young readers. but they are of the
opinion that pictures of actual war
scenes, of mobilization and of camp life
usually have the effect of arousing q de-
sire for military service.
It is interesting to note, therefore. that
the slackness in factories and mills has
had the effect of sending many working
men TO the recruiting stations and that
it is the desire for bread and butter
rather than a wish for glory on the bat
list. Men out Of work and weary of
hunting for employment have turned with
a sense of relief to the government, know
ing that it offers them a certainty with
clothes, food and medical. attention and
SIS month into the bargain These men,
it must be understood, are not derelicts
but perfect specimens of young manhood
who are able to pass most exacting
examination It. would be a mistake to
suppose that. not any Of the applicants
are f1rad with the spirit of Patriotism
On the contrary. many of them are filed
with ardor for the flag. But 1t is signiti-
cant that SO many of them turn to the
army merely a. afmeans OF employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

mier said his appeal was addressed as
much to employers as to the men. who
should be assured reinstatement in
their positions on their return.
premier declared that in his judgment
in whatever direction he looked there
was abundant ground for pride and
comfort.
Predicts Long Struggle.
81 will not say more" he said. 'be-
cause I think we should bear in mind
that we are at the present time watch
ing the fluctuations Of fortune in the
early stages of what Is going to be a
protracted struggle. We must culti-
vate patience, endurance and stead
fastness, and every one must do his or
her appropriate part in the common
cause"
The Guild Hall meeting came to an
end with speeches by Bonar Law, lead
er Of the unionist party in the house
Of commons. and former Premier Bal
four.
Mr.. Law declared that the key to
peace or war had been in Berlin for
nearly generation. The head Of the
German government had merely to
whisper the word peace" and there
speak that word.
He did not speak that word" Mr..
Law continued. but drew the sword, and
may the accused system for which he
stood perish by it,
Mr.. Baliour said that Great Britain had
entered the war because honor and in
terests could not be divorced and because
of nation which strove for great power.
but which was utterly ignorant how to
use it.
The meeting closed with the singing of
the national anthem. Later in an apart
ment adjoining the Guildhall number
of recruits were enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
CLOSE VOTE AT PRIMARY.
Democratic Candidates in New
Hampshire Only Few Votes Apart.

CONCORD. N. H.. September 4-Un-
official primary election returns from
all but FIVE towns give the vote for the
democratic gubernatorial candidates as
follows:
Albert W. Noone of PETERBOROUGH.
5.370; John c. Hutchins of Stratford,
$3.50. The missing towns at the cleo
ton OF 1912 cast 1873 democratic votes
for governor
The vote for the republican candi-
dates, with nine small towns missing,
is: ROLAND H. Spaulding of Rochester.
lila; Rosecrans w. Pillsbury Of Lon
donderry, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
.[EMBERC IS OCCUPIED
AFTER TERRIFIC BATTLE,
PETROCRAD REPORTS
Continued from First Page,

man army from eastern Prussia pro-
posed a simultaneous advance into Po-
land from the north. When the Russian
victories at Gumbinnen scattered the
illusion of possibility OF advance on
warsaw, the Austrians employed their
tremendous forces scattered on the leit
bank of the vistula to outf1ank the right
wing of the Russian army encircilns
Lemberg. ,a
To this enormous superiority ana nc,
assigned the fact that during the mrs.
few DAYS of the general engagement
west of Tomash the Russian at.aeh .So
converted into a defense In Wnicn ens
heroism of the Russian army suIhuun.,u
oil obstacles and the Austrians' numer'
cal superiority.
REPORTS Austrian Defeat.
The Havas Agency in Paris punhsnes
. disnetch from Petrograd giving the
following official announcement:
'The 18th Austrian Dlvisio On was
Iasehoff "a few miles east of Tomas
zow, in Russian Poland);
"A division commander, or1s
AIDE commander and a chief OF one OF
the divisions of stan were We o kiiea we're
wounded. We took twenty guns ana
the fiag Of the 65th Austrian RegimehI
The battlefield was covered with the
corpses of the enemy.
Czernowith Is Occupied.
MILAN. italy, September 4, via Lon
don. 1929 a.m-The Secolos Bucharest
Roumanta, correspondent, who Is usu-
a1lv well informed, says the Russians
have occupied Czernowitz. an eastern
crown land of Austria Hunsary. WIN
ont resistance and are now marching
so,,thward from that city in the d.
reetion of suczawa in the same prov
ince and near the Roumanian border
News is received from vienna tnai
German army corps was hurfieoiy
TRANSPORTED to Ga,icia to aid the Aus
TRANS against the Russian attack be-
disnatch to the Wolff bureau in
conenhagen from Vienna says that Aus
trian war correspondents declare that
the Austrians have been greatly empal-
rassed by the activities of Russonhlle
GaIicians. who have acted as spies ana
scouts. especially in East Galicia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Relief Work in Germany.

BERLIN, via London. September A.
Despite the temporary interruption Of the
American special train service to Hol-
land owing to military necessities in Ger
many. the relief committee under Mai.
James A. Ryan. has succeeded in arrang-
ing to have special cars with accom-
modations for 150 Americans, attached to
military trains leaving twice daily.
The trip is scheduled to take thirty
hours instead of twelve hours as in the
case Of the specials. but the cars leaving
at noon Wednesday were crowded with
Americans anxious to catch the Holland
America line steamer Potsdam at Rot
terdam. or early British boats.
The relief committee headquarters re-
sembles nursery, with the number OF
children there. A family of seven uuac-
companied children whose parents al
ready are in New York. have arrived
from Budapest and are being looked after
by the relief commission until direct COM
munication with Holland Is restored
Another party of two women and
seven children ts almost as helpless.
They arrived from Vienna and are
awaiting resumption OF the spec'ai
The work of relief is now divided
among three stations. The American
embassy supervises the matter OF pass
ports and settles questions recurring
diplomatic intervention. Maj. Ryan
and the other officers OF the committee
and Mrs Gerard, wife of the American
amba ssador, with the other women OF
the committee, attend to the actual
relief work and the arrangements LOT
transportation. 10000
The American consul general. Julius
G. Lay, has undertaken to make the
payments from the funds transmitted
through the State Department at
possible to be, but the work has been
thoroughly systematized and progresses
rapidly and smoothly.
Sail From Copenhagen.
COPENHAGEN, via London. September
4, 1903 a.m.-The steamer Frederik
VIII sailed yesterday for New York with
about 1000 Americans aboard. AS the
steamer got under way they gave three
cheers for Denmark as an expression OF
their gratitude for the hospitable treat
ment received while waiting for a vessel
to take them home. They also gave
three cheers for Consul Winslow. who
was on the wharf and who had done so
much to look after their interests.
The American consulate Is kept open
night and day and no American who
needs assistance. fails to obtain 1t.
| PARIS, September 4.-Walter Burley
| Griffin. the American artist, has returned
from Nantes. He observed along beau
| tiful road from Paris to Orleans an al
most unbroken procession OF automo-
| biles loaded with Parisians and their
baggage. About every 15O yards was q
disabled machine. He says it appeared
as though all the taxicabs in Paris were
J going southwark.
| HAVRE, via Paris. September 4.-Ihe
| United States cruiser Tennessee salleo
| from here yesterday for Falmouth. She
mad on board about 1000 Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

and there seems to be better feeling all
around
Military secrets are being so well guard
ed that all reference to them is lars ely
speculation. but it is reasonable SUPPOSE
ton that Gen. Joffre prefers to accept
decisive battle against the Germans In
front of the forts and the entrenched
carp of Paris.
The Temps last evening printed an
other article in which it predicted final
success for the allies.
Reasons for Optimism.
The newspapers reasons for its
optimism are contained in the following
resume Of the situation as the Temps
sees 1t:
Diminution of pressure by the enemy
on the extreme left of the allies line,
absolute inactivity in the center and the
progress of the French troops in Lor-
raine and on the right bank of the canal
which passes few miles north of Lune-
vile. in the department of Muerthe and
Moselle. These circumstances are taken
by the Temps as evidence that the enemy
has been hard hit and is suffering from
losses in men and lack of supplies.
The Liberte quotes an English officer
who arrived here Slis morning from
Pierrefitte. twenty-eight miles southeast
of Pau. saying he was wounded in a
fierce battle near Compiegne in which
the Germans were driven back several
times with heavy losses. He said that
the moment he was wounded by shell
the French and English offensive was
successful over front of several miles,
the Germans retreatfng toward the left.
Situation at Bordeaux.
dispatch from Bordeaux says Presi-
dent Poincare has taken a residence in
the prefecture. The ministry of war
Is located in one of the buildings of the
University of Bordeaux. Offices for the
other ministries have been found In
various public buildings.
Trains from Paris are arriving every
half hour at Bordeaux with the members
of the foreign embassies and legations
and many functionarfes Of the state
None of the Bordeaux newspapers had
mentioned the decision Of the govern
rnent to go there, and Yet every one in
the city appeared to know what was
transpiring. and the very hour at which
the rarity from Paris might be ex-
pected.
The Bordeaux hotels, boarding houses
and private homes are overcrowded with
the new arrivals who, including officials
OF various grades, number probably
5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
ITALIANS COURTEOUS
TO STRANDED AMERICANS
Give Cash and Services Freely,
Saying "Pay When You Get
Home" Says Mrs. Rider

Along the line Of stories told by re-
turned Americans of the courtesy, kind
illness and generosity of hotelkeepers in
particular and Inhabitants generally Of
foreign countries in the present war crisis
is the experience of Mrs. Gertrude Rider,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Ship Carries British Wounded.

LONDON. September 4. 800 ANA
dispatch from Havre to the Chronicle
says that a Red Cross ship left there
Wednesday loaded with British wounded
Two other Red Cross ships are in port
awaiting orders to start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
ASQU|TH APPEALS
FOR ENL|STMENTS
Premier Starts Crusade to
Obtain Great Army for
British Defense.
LAUDS HEROIC ARMY
OF BELGIAN WARRIORS
Denounces Destruction Of Louvain
and Calls for Men to As
sist the Allies.

LONDON, 1:15 Pm, September An
the historic Guild Hall of London Pre-
mier Asquith today started the cru
SADIE to stimulate enlistment under the
British flag which he intends to push
Throughout the country. He Is calling
upon every e-bodied Britain Of mill
tary age to come to. the help of his
country in the hour of need.
The premier opened his Guild Hall
address with the heartening announce
ment that up to today between 100000
and 100000 recruits had responded to
the call of Lord Kitchener, the secre-
tary of war.
I'VE now find ourselves involved with
the whole strength of this empire in a
bloody arbitrament Of might versus
right" the premier declared, that has
been entered into with clear judgment
have been our. place among the nations if
We had been base enough or SO paralyzed
In our sense of honor and duty to b.
false to our word and faithless to our
friends? We should have been standing
| by with folded arms and with such
countenance as we could command while
this small and unprotected state, Belgium.
was defending her. vital Liberties and
| making a heroic stand against over
whelming forces"
Iauds Heroic BelgianS.
| Continuing. Premier Asquith detailed
the heroic efforts of the Belgian forces.
He mentioned the siege of Liege and
enumerated countless outrages on the
part of what he termed ''buccaneer ng
Adventures" He declared that the
greatest crime against civilization was
the sacking Of Louvain. This shameless
holocaust" the premier continued. was
performed by blind barbarian vengeance.
Sooner than stand aside We would see
pages of history"
The British prime minister declared
that the invasion of Belgium was the
| first step in a greater policy to crush the
Of Europe.
With great emotion the premier called
attention to the fact that it was just
three and one-half years ago that he
| had spoken in the guildhall on the occa-
sion of the decision of the two English
speaking nations of the world to settle
their differences by arbitration without
| resorting to ornaments.
| NO one was then Sanguine enough to
think, or even hope, that the era of war
was at an end" he continued. But no
one anticipated such terrible spectacle
as confronts us today. at a time when
security Of peace.
| The premier paid compliment to the
policy of Sir Edward Grey, the British
foreign secretary Reviewing the Incl
| that one power. and one power only. was
responsible for the war. ana that power
way "e''nanS'
Urgency Of Enlistment.
.,a. .u. ~,
49, .a'Ae :.
.epeu ''ie ueeAs1"n a passeu
from one of diplomacy to one OF honor"
he declared ''It would be criminal mis-
take to underestimate either the mapn,.
- N,,.s.
tuoe' the hghting quahties OF the staying
power Of the forces arrayed against the
i allies" the premier went on. at, would
be equally foolish and insensible to BELT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Germany Permits Coal Exports.

LONDON, September A. 4:25 a.m.-Ger-
many is now allowing the export of coal,
which has been accommodating for a long
time. says a dispatch to the Chronicle
from Copenhagen.