davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
VILLA PAC|F|ED BY
AGREEMENT Of
OBREGON
Pledge Themselves to Move
Their Armies Into Dis
turbed Sections; Leave To-
gether for Capital.

Nogalcs, Ariz. Aug Si.--A state
ment was issued by Generals villa
and Obrcgou last night. announcing
the terms Of an agreement signod
yesterday. Colonel Elias T.. Gales, a
Carranza adhcrent. is removed from
Office aud replaced by General Ben
iamin Hill Gales VIII be given a
command in another state.
Governor Maytorona is recognized
as ciVil governor Of sonora and Will
retain command OF his guard OF Yaqui
indians. m the contending factions
Asaln cause trouble villa and obre-
gon pledge themselves 10 move their
armies into the state and attack the
disturbers.
villa and Onrcgnn leave tonight for
Durango and Mexico city
Villa aud Obrcgon will return 10
~ Pauo Via Tucson and Douglas Re
ceptions viii be- giyon at both places.
The party viii rest one day in ~ Paso
ana then continue 90 Chihuahua,
After the Durango visit, where they
will Try 90 compose differences amons
local officials. General villa probably
vi accompany Genera ubrcgon to
Mexico CITY with one brigade of his
army. A conference of an military
leaders viii be called 10 form a plan
FOR the organization of the new gov
ernment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
Seventy Thousand English
Soldiers Check Advance Of
Two Hundred Thousand
Germans for Three Days.
COURAGE AND vALOR
PRAISED BY EXPERTS
Timely Arrival of French Re-
Inducements Prevents Com
plete Annihilation of King
Georges Forces.

Washington. Aug 81 - Seventy
Thousand British troops. FOR The last
three days held ia check two hundred
thousand Gcrman troops until relivy-
cd by French reinforccments, accord
ing 10 Information reaching here too
day through neutral diplomats. The
advices did not give the place ot
battle.
Although the German force broke
through the British lines In many
places the Eaglish held their own un-
ul French roinforCemcnts arrived ana
then rctroalCd in good order.
Military experts of the allied forces
were reported 10 have been greatly
encouraged by the manner in which
the British forces withstood the supo-
rior forces OF tho enemy. The infor-
nation came from Paris through dip
lumatiC sources.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
Troops Arrive from All Over
France to Assist in De-
fense Of City and Inhabit-
ants.
THOUSANDS LEAVE
THE DANGER ZONE
Every Outgoing Train Loaded
to Capacity No Official
Information Concerning
Frontier Situation.

Paris. Aug. ~ Us.oS p. mD--Au
night long troops from the south aud
west oi France have bccn arriving at
the capital and passing by ran around
the city tu the locations in the onclr-
cling ioriiauetivas 20 which they have
been assigned.
There is grcat activity on the part
of the municipal administration IN
defense of Paris,
No official Information regarding
the military situation on the frontiers
has been made public up 10 noon to-
DAY
The unusual animation noticed on the
streets ct Paris toda5 was caused
chiefly by the thousands OF persons
who are preparing 60 leave the cap
ita! Persons are departing and taxi
ing their families with them as a mat
ter Of prudence. II Is fell here that
the fewer the numoer ot non COM
hatanin la the City, the better.
Tickets for trains leaving Paris to-
day to the west and sou.h Ncre all
sold out last night
Lines OF people stretched for bl0cks
from the railway "'auons today. Thc
lines were of those 80 anxious 20 leave
the city that they thus earl tool their
positions waiting Tor the Ticket Offices
to 0e opened AZ q o'clock tomorrow
morning. All places on trains de-
parting to-day have been sold.
Whole families with their hand
baggage camp IN the lines whore
they ate their meals aud slept as best
thoy could.
The QuHi d'OrHay station was closed
al noon. III crowd of perhaps i,uo0
persons then Ia line we're told that
no more tickets would be sold today.
only feR ieft thoir places. The
others resigned themselves TO wait
eighteen hours.
President Poincare who has been
seen hat rarely since the war began.
beins oyerburdonod With wor8 today
visited the military hospital OF S.
Martin and spoke To many of the
wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31

said the premier. seems TO me a re-
srcttauic exception To the patriotic
rcticclcc which the press as wholt
has shown up To the present, and |
trust u viii not rccur.'
MI Asquith opposed the suggestion
TO allow the correspondents 10 30 60
the front. but admitted that the pub
hc was entitled to promp aud authentic
Information as to what was happening
there ana fiid that arranEcmont1
were being made with the hope they
prove adequate.
Revortlng to the Times dispatch.
the premier then said:
1T may become necessary g. ASK
the house to pass some drastic lcgis-
latlon which l shall be very 10th 60
propose until the urgency becomes
extreme"
The Lcndon Times on sunday
morning printed dispatch from
Amicus. France. In which the cores
poudent took "a very pessimistic Fiew
of She situatiCa from the standpoint
uf the allies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
GERMAN AMB NssADoR To
JAPAN LEAVES TOXIC

Toxic. ug. 3l.--Count Won Rex, the
German am mbassador 10 Japan. accom-
panied by forty Germans and Aus
trians. has sailed for thc United
States ON the steamer Minnesota.
BARON Muller Won szontgyorEy the
Austro- Hungarian am oaEsador. left On
the steamer Manchuria The present
destination OF both ambassadors is
Washington THE approaches 90 tho
Two steamers were guarded when the
diplomats went ON board and their
departure VAS NOT disturbed.
The birthday of the emperor %
Japan was celebrated today. a large
procession of lantern bearers visited
the Brlalsh, French and Russian em-
basslcs boz Toxic and the ovation was
acknowledged py the ambassadors.
The streets we're crowded but orderly.
tho police acting merely as spectators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
sITI ATION syMMAI;iZED
N OFiItIAL STATEMENT

Paris, AUG. 81 g .. M An OH
cial statement issued this evening
summarizes the situation % date az
follows:
ION our right after partial checks
We have taken the offensive and the
enemy is retiring before us.
I'm the center We have had alter
native checks and successes, but a
general action Is now being fought
"On our left. by a series of circum-
stances which have turned in favor
of the Germans ana despite lucky
counter attacks the Anglo French
forces were obliged 10 give way "A
YET Gus armies. notwlthstanding a
few incoutcstable checks, remain IN
tact"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
YOUNG DIlEYFUss COVERS
HIMSELF MiTH GLORY

London. Aus. 81 (3.l6 p. MA
disPatch 10 the Exc hangc Tcicgrai'h
company from The Hague says thar
the eldest son OF Major Alfred Drey-
IT'S who is serying 40 a sergeant IN
the French army, distinguished HIM
self before Chartered and was pro-
noted ON the battlefield. His lathe
has written relatives In Utrecht. the
correspondent continues, saying ihat
his application for a command In the
French army has been granted ~
Minister OF War Millerand.
Major Alfred Dreyfus ls the Frehcn
officer who was convicted In 1884 ~
having divulged state SECRETS 10 for.
eign power. Ills case agitated France
for years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
DECISIVE BATrLEs IN
NUSTRO RUSSIAN THEATRE

BcrlInl AUG 2s Wa COprnhaEoh
and London. Aug. 81, 3:fS y. MI
The following account OF Austrian
operations has been obtained in ber-
lin from an Official Austrian source
I'm The Austro- Russian theatre ef
war. decisive battles have been In
progress for several days. our forces.
victorious near krasnik, pursued the
Russians Ia the direction 81 Lubiin.
The Austrians advanced also into the
enemy territory between the rivers
Bug and Wieprz and we have taken
positions In front OF Zamose.
"Other contingents OF the Austrian
army hold their positions northeast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
FRESH GERMAN TROOPS
ON pRI SSIAN IRONTIii,

London, Aug 81 U2.53 D. m.)--An
Official tologram received in London
declares that fresh forces of Germans
have made their appearance on the
Prussian frontier and that at some
points they are taking the offensive
against the Russinns.
Recent reports from Belgium have
told of the movement af German
troop trains east. indicating that the
German general stan was Withdraw
ms certain forces from their western
trrn 20 reinforce the German and
Austrian armies IN Eas. Ffuss'p and
Cei.,ia. Berlin and - Pete -sbure
reports agree that there has been ter
rifc nshtins In those Districts for soy.
ordi days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
GERMANS WITHIN SO MILES OF PARIS:
INHABITANTS FLEE TO ESCAPE INVADERS
Russians Retreat Before Austians, 10000 Are Captured

In the nelghborhood OF LaFcrc which
Us more than 20 miles nearer PARIS
than the Camhrai-leccntcau line
whore the allies rc-urgani8cd ar.cT the
Germans crossed the French oOrder.
Fighting is also rcportcu IN the Nicin-
ty of Amicns.
LuFcro iH only little more than
sixty miles from Paris us the crow
flies.
The Post says. 4 statement issued
by the French embassy discluscs "a
situation Of much gravity \ German
army was on saturday attacking from
the east line on Launois Signy
L'Abhsye while another German army
Was attacking from the west the line
from LaFcrc Ia Guise aud though un-
successful at Guisc was mating pro-
gross al La Fore. These two German
armies Wcre therefore only forty miles
apart.
The German army attacking ON the
front az Guise and IAFcrc has clear
country behind It aud sharp Of
foasiyc turning movement on the
southeast by this army will intorpose
IL between the French and Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
BRITISH REGULARs ARE
DRAWN FROM BERMUDA

Halifax. n. s. Aug. gl.- Eight hum
drsd British regulars Nlll be drawn
from service in Bermuda and replaced
by an equal number OF Canadian vol
Gnteers. La,er the Canadian may
also be- sent tn the front in Europe.
The Duke 81 ConnauEht, governor
Eencral OF Canada, go announced to-
dsy in reviewing the royal Canadian
regiment which has been selected for
service In bermuda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
SPECIAL BOARD WIiI
DISCUSS STATUS = OF SIiir

Washington. Aug, 3l.. The status
of the White star liner Adrlatie of the
British naval reserve. which reached
NoW ork Saturday with guns mounted
ana "a small quantity of ammunition
aboard. Will bee determined by the
special board of neutrality of state and
navy departments.
4 telegram was received today at
the treasury from Collector Ma'onc.
90 Sew York, announcing the arrival
ot the Adraug ana saying her cape
tain declared the suns were carried
only tur prutcctloa and that the
steamer would leave New YORK sep
tem1cr o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
GIIENT DISTRICT II NOW
CLEAR or GERM ANS

London, Aug. 81 U2.O7 y. mD--A
Lavas agency dispatch from Client
says that district is now clear OF Ger
man and that railway and tel
cgraphic communication have been
resumed with GramOnt. The military
authorities have ordered the railroads
10 limit the issue OF tickets To Ant
Wcrp to the strictcst minimum.
The object Is 10 preyel' provisions
being taken from Ghent to friends Ia
the fortress and 60 prevent spies TAX
ing advantage of a crowd 10 obtain in
formation regarding the Belgian
forces at different points.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
600. 600 FRENCH TROOPS
SOON READY ron SERVICE

Paris. Aus. 81 (2ilo =. mD Addl-
,ional French forces totailing 100000
men will be ready for active service
IN about six weeks az d result OF the
decision announced yesterday TO call
out the 1914 young men and the ell
der classes Of reservists. The re-
scrvists will be equipped and ready
for the Geld in a few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31

Washington, Aug. si.-TGs roaaesi
90 Govorfor stewart Of Mpn.frt to
fedora tr,ors In the mining diFinct
about Butte. has been forwarded 90
Secretary Garrison Al Sea Brisht, ~.
J., as well as To President Wilson at
Cornish. y. r.. and the question
probably will not be settled definitely
until both return 10 Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
GERMAN GROWN PRINCE
Al HAGUE - REPORT

London. Aug. 81 tSio0 3, MA
Correspondent of the London Daily
News who ha, ucen travelling through
Dutch Lmhcrs, has sent a dispatch
Ia his paper declaring the belief pic
walls Ia thar section that the family
OF the German crown prince Fred
erlck william, has taken refuge at
The Hague,
This story has not beca reported
from any other quarter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
BRiTIsu CRUISER ~ DRY
DOCK NJ EsVtINAi.T

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 3l.-Thc Brit
ish cruiser New castle arrived at the
British na'ul station al Esquimult
todny aud entered the dry dock. she
was undamaEcd The cruiser Rain
bow nt sea was reported today az uu-
marked. Tho report of naval tight
in which the German cruiser LeipziE
participated is beginning To- be dis
credited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
C.AilIsANzA DIsMISsEs
CAPITAL POLICE iORCE

Washington, Aug, sl.-Gcnetai
Carranza has dismissed the police
force of Mexico Ciiy and substituted
consuiutlonaiist troops. Reports were
received here today of fighting be-
tween General Juan Banderas. for
mee federal officer, and some con-
stltutlonalist troops at Xalco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
ERITISH SEARCH MI
VESSELS FOIt enemies

Honolulu, AUG. 2l.- officers of the
Facihc Mail liner china, which ar
rived here today en- route Ia On Fran
cisco from 90, orient. report tha'
British Warshiua on Hong Kong are
boarding 8lI vessels. including those
under the American lidE and rcmoV-
ing Germans and Austr.gns 1ound FOR
the scene % hoatilitics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
SITUATION GRAVE ~
ADMITTED IN LONDON

London, Aug. 81 (3;00 "a. m.l~Ihe
Post today edtorlally calls attention
10 statement issued By the French
embassy a. Indicating that the allied
forces have again been compelled TO
TALL bach before the German advance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31

Peklng. AUS. information has
been received here that Ta-Chlen. a
small island outside of Kiao chow
bay. has been occupied by the Jap
ancse. Tho German foriincations Of
Tslng Tau front on Kiao Chow bay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
LONDON TIMES ~
PUBIItI.N REPRIMNNDlD

London, Aug, ~ premier Aauulih
publicly reprimandvd the London
Times Ia the house of commons this
ofternoon. for haying published ne
disputch which created such excite
ment sunday morning.
The publication Of this dispatch,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
CONTRACTS UNDER HUERTA
REGIME DECLARED NOiD

McxlrO Cltt, Aus Hal oihcIhI
announcement issued last night de-
clared that all contracts and conces-
sions awarded oy the ministers of Fo-
ment and communications during the
administration Of Provisional Presi-
dent Hucrta would be declared void.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
BORDEAUX NAY m TlE
TEMPORARY CAPITAL

washington, Aug. al.-France .
considering The adyisability OF NOV
ing the seat of her government from
Parts to Bordeaux. as prccautiun-
Any measure. according to official al
vices received here today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
HEAVY FIRING HEARD
orr COAST on DOVER

London. Aug. 81 Oi.5S O. M
Heavy firing was heard nj Dover this
morning which appeared tp come
from vessels along the French coast.
The official bureau, it Is announced,
has no Information on the subject
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

crazy, America began to call him a
and comic opera companies
offered him large sums of money to
make his war cries on the stage. HUI
inflated and chaerined by the treat
ment of this new generation, Burr re-
treated 10 seclusion at his country
home i'm New Jersey, and the world
went on without him. his name being
for the time. At the begin
ming of the summer of 1875, America
her second centennial ex-
petition at Newark, \. j.. and the
militia was called TO march there.
1t was a pretty sick looking body,
all veterans had been dismissed and
only young men served After the
that lasted two weeks and
early in July, the following appeared
Ia all the leading papers OF America
ANY YOUNG GIRL WHO
CUTS OUT THIS COUPON and
sends the same to our office will
receive absolutely FREE A TICK
EFT TO JAPAN, AND 4 FREE
GOVERNESS.
This offer is made by the impe-
rial government at Toxic, and we
are prepared 10 accommodate the
first three million high school girls
and college girls who take advan-
tage of ii.
This offer is made to show the
beauties of Japan, and 70 teach
the young of America about old
Eastern customs. 1t is a great
offer but as America and Japan
have been friends for ever fifty
years, we are prepared to make II
to celebrate the same. Re the first
in corr tawn to send for orr
ALL EXPEN SEES PAID AND
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
YOE ARE FREE TO TAKE
YOUR OWN GOVERNESS. Put

her name on the slip with yours.
Whole swarms of girls jumped at
the opportunity. and in three weeks
the agencies of the Japanese were
shut down. Then Toxic issued an
other million tickets and these were
grasped with more eagerness than
the first. The cream Of American
people seemed going 10 japan that
summer. Families went, the men
paying their way, and the girls hay
ing every expense paid by the Japan
csc. America was entnused. The
japanese are good sports. "Hurrah
for the Japanese!" was the popular
slogan. BY August half of the peo-
pie had arrived in Japan, and there
were more coming every day.
1t was then that Burr came out OF
scclusion and made his stirring
speeches against allowing the cream
of American girls To go alone TO ia
pan. He cried for the Americans to
send an army over to Japan to pro-
rect the girls. Everybody laughed at
him. People said ne was always
looking for trouble, and Japan on
hearing his ideas, asked the United
States to put him out Of the country.
lie was told to leave. and went to
Russia on transatlantic dirigible.
CTo be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

'"fhe stars Incline. but do moi compel.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914.
During the morning hours it Is well
To be exceedingly cautious. astrolo-
gers declare. for Uranus Is III a place
strongly owl IN It's aspect After 2
p. m the aspect changes and at
ter shutdown Jupiter is friendly.
while Saturn is mildly adverse.
Those who read the stars find it a
most unfayors BILE day for any
activity in which large responsibilities
are involved One is likely to use
strange, unusual and unexpected logic
when under the evil power OF the
planet, which is supposed TO control
the psychic impulses.
This is not a good aspect in which
TO begin journeys or to plan changes
in business association.
Extreme caution should be exer-
cised in connection with engines
or electrically propelled conveyances.
Accidents are prophesied.
In the evening the stars presage
fair success for The activities Of
scholars, university professors, law
yers. statesmen and public mon.
The planets give warning that
members OF Congress and other men
who are in the service Of the govern
ment should talSe "a; e Of their health
as there is an omen OF much Illness
and mortality.
Owing to the fact that tie moon
meets the square OF Saturn this
autumn, in the horoscope of the King
Of England bereavement in the royal
family IL foreshadowed.
As the SUN meets the sextile OF the
radical moon after 1t leaves the evil
direction Of Mars, the tine 81 peri,
and war will he sooa s1eeeyded by
bright conditions n Great Britain,
the scers say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

graveIy. The silly season is over
and we are moi really shallow a t heart,
dear; so we must not play with love
any more-sonething has told me to-
night that it is very precious
thing"
"l'hen," said Kitten. bumbly, YOU
better wash that horrid mole from
under your eye, dearie, and we will
go an6 make our peace with them
tomorrow
But when peace had been made,
and Carroll and Dacey surveyed the
1awless faces of their respective
fiaucees, there was one bewildering
moment of doubt. Then The eyes of
the girls spoke, each to her lover.
and after that they could never be
mistaken again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

worEmen, and here reproduced:
After The destruction of nearly the
v hole of Southern Africa, by terrific
cart hquakes in 1860, the whole world
seemed TO settle back to peace. The
United States forgot the need of hav-
ing large army and navy, and many
thousands were dismissed from both.
England. however went on prepar
ing for war. but as his could be cas-
lily explained by the terrible defeat
she had suffered in 1910. from the
United States, no one paid any at
tention TO her The Social Civil War,
having been ended in this country
by the aid of that great genius
Rutherford Thatcher, whose name
will go down in history, the, lower
classes. succeeded in getting things
at a little better angle for themselves,
and America, doing in luxury, for
got the necessity of war. The seven
ty-one states, seemed banded togeth-
er' for mutual pleasure and amuse-
ment, and all thoughts of war were
dismissed For what nation would
dare make war on the United States?
1t was in the summer of 1875 that
Franklin Burr made his stirring ser
les of speeches in all the large cities
OF merica, trying for the awakening
OF the whole country, because war
was threatening. People called him
crazy, men made fun of him, on the
stage his name was regarded as a
public joke. No one paid the least
attention to his cries, and even Pres
ident Frieze laughed at him Later in
the autumn instead of believing him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
my panr yeur trek Start
Write TO Junior Star

Dear Children:
The Junior Evening Star Will
print bright, interesting letters and
original short stories not exceed
ing LEO words in length, Write in
ink and on one side of the paper
EDITOR JUNIOR STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Euening Star
Astrologer

"tfbe stars Incline. but do not compel
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
A Camping Trip

Tnere are said 70 he 100 ways Of
putting Up tent"
YES; and fhere we're times nen
had en- all fall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
The Gold Plates. or a Glance
Into the Future
ny Charles r. johnson.
Author Of Under America Roy
Dart" "On the Moon" etc

The following story is from the
leaves of, a. history supposed to have
been engraved upon golden plates
which were stolen by one of the
wurEmen, and here reproduced: