davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo- feel it my duty
to tell the public the condition Of nv
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
1IaTH co. LE

-
Special to THE 4
DELAWARE &
BY winning the I
fort on tuesday,
A. c., now leads
lence Trophy, wi
45th Company Ia
high winds and
diers did not md
ords.
In the compal
| Company made d
a possible 2000;
/ record of 1850
| Company. a recoi
! For individual h
b. Warhan. OF
made the best ne
of a possible 2Q
I eeiyed a S25
ion y
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

y ~ 'a'l,s n qf'0f'f ll.IfFn1ll
Of
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

PANN, BALrIMoRE. MD.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

due to the overwhelming numerical
strength Of the japanese.
Continuing, this report says that the
Japanese losses were LOO killed and
500 wounded, result of the fire from
German warships, coupled with the hra
of machine guns on land. The German
losses. are described as small. -
At the German legation in Peking. 1t
was said today that Germans caused
the destruction early this week of the
railroad bridge at Tayuho, six miles
west Of Weihsien, and that they will
cause other bridges to be dynamited II
the Japanese continue their westward
movement. They will dynamite also
all the government buildings at Tsing-
tau when a further defense of that
place becomes impossible.
The Japanese legation here today ex-
pressed the belief that the troops now
attacking Tsingtau would await the
arrival Of siege guns.
Capture Of Krupp Guns.
NEW YORK. October. 1.-The East
and West News Bureau announces re-
ceipt of a cable message from Toxic as
follows:
ION the 2sth the japanese feet, ac-
companied by gunboats and marine
corps, advanced toward Laoshan
heights (about eighteen miles from
Tsingtau) and landed their marines.
The latter occupied the outer edge
Of the harbor, and captured four
Krupp field guns, four field wagons
and a certain quantity of ammunition
left by the enemy"
Evening star., 1914-10-01
ALLIES THINK VICTORY NOW
ALMOST WITHIN THEIR GRASP

LONDON, October /. 1:07 p.m.-The
screen Of secrecy erected by the CEN
sorship almost entirely across north
ern France, and behind which military
craftsmen for the past three weeks
have been, fguratively speaking. fash
ioning the rough outlines OF new
map of the eastern hemisphere, stands
today almost unimpaired.
It has, however, judging from tndica-
tions in London, been pierced here and
there with holes which permit some
inkling of the events happening on
the stage behind it.
For Repetition Of History.
From what can be deduced from
these fragmentary glimpses, there
would appear to be justification, in
the opinion of British observers. for
the confident, even seemingly inspired,
optimism on the part OF the allies.
This describes events as shaping them
selves for a repetition Of history as 1t
was written on the river Marine when
the allies forces sent the Germans
back on their tracks. -.
All the brilliantly skillful tactics en-
nloved by Gen. Won Kluck. the COM
mander of the German right wing. to
counter or break through the fence OF
bayonets constantly reaching north
ward beyond his extreme right have
thus far failed.
Allies Line in Danger.
These efforts. however, have py no
means ceased, and the German general
staff, it is felt in London, Will prooaply
risk something elsewhere in order TO
reinforce this wing before the END OF
the chapter is written. HERETOFORE re-
Inducements have been met by rem
Evening star., 1914-10-01
RUSSIANS CLAIM DEFEAT
OF LARGE GERMAN FLEET

PARIS, October IA Petrograd spe-
clai to the Havas Agency, dated Sep
tember 80. says:
The details of the naval engagement
which occurred September "a Off the
coast at Windau. Russian seaport in
Courland on the Baltic, have been
made public. 1t appears that a Ger
man squadron. comprising forty ships
Of all classes. appeared OF the har-
Dor and was prevented from landing
forces by the heavy fire from the forts
One ofncer and two sailors were killed
and three more were drowned
The ships withdrew, but on the day
following two cruisers returned. open.
ed hre and destroyed the lighthouse
They killed q civilian and a numhe,
OF soldiers, but were driven Off again
by the fire from the forts"
Evening star., 1914-10-01
NAME DR.. v. M. REICHARD.
Nominated for United States Sena
tor by Maryland Progressives.

BALTIMORE. Nd. October 1.-The
progressive party state convention yes
terday nominated DR.. v. NJ. Reichard of
Washington county for United States
senator. Louis F. Kefauver was named
for Congress from the sixth district.
A paragraph in the platform adopted
said that prohibition has become a ma
tional issue, which must be met, and
that the party favors submitting the
question to the people.
/; The democratic party was attacked,
among other things, for the Colon bian
treaty, which was denounced as Cow
ardly." There was a reference to the
"crime of Chicago" with a statement
that 1t must be rectified by the cleo
tion OF Theodore Roosevelt to the
presidency in 1916.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

j. Harry Covington Of Maryland
fourth chief justice of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, was
inducted into Office today. The judicial
oath was administered by s. or As
sociate Justice Thomas H. Anderson
in the presence Of Associate Justices
Gould, Wright and Stafford.
Chief Justice Covington is the young
est man ever appointed to that posi-
tion in the District. He was forty
four years old last May. He is the
second democrat to hold the office OF
chief Justice. Edward F. , Bingham.
appointed by President Cleveland, hav-
ing been a democrat : Chief Justice
Cartier and the late Chief Justice Cla-
oaugh were rspubiicans.
The ceremony which changed the
former lawyer and representative in
Congress to the presiding justice of
the District Supreme Court was sim
pie. but impressive. Standing with
raised hand before Justice Anderson,
him the oath, by which he promised
to maintain the even balance of the
scales OF justice, and that he would
administer the law fearlessly and
without partiality or favor.
Holds Impromptu Reception.
The oath was administered in the
private office formerly used by ex-
Chief Justice Clabaugh. The new
chief justice. after receiving the
congratulations of his associates
on the bench. gave an impromp-
tu reception to the members of
the bar and attaches of the court, who
had crowded into the room for the
ceremony. Among the first to con-
graduate the new chief justice was
Joseph J. Sinnott, doorkeeper Of the
House OF Representatives, close per-
sonal friend.
Chief Justice Covington. at the con-
ciusion OF the ceremony and reception,
called a general term meeting Of the
Justices. While the new assignment
for the fall term has not been made.
1t is understood, that the new CHIEF
Justice will preside in Criminal Court
No. /, when the court meets next
tuesday. He has expressed a prefer
ence to begin his new duties in that
court.
Born in Maryland.
Judge Covington was born Nav 2.
1870. in Easton. Nd; received an
academic education in the public
schools Of Talbot county. Md, and
was graduated in law at the
University of Pennsylvania in 1894
Since that time he has practiced in his
native city of Easton. He served in
the Sixty-first. Sixty-second and Sixty-
third Congresses from the first Marv.
land district.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

Slight advances by both wings
of the allied armies are indicated
in an official statement issued by
the French war Office at 2:As
o'clock this afternoon. At the
same time the general situation
is described as unchanged.
The latest Berlin announce
ment, made last night, said that
the allies had been repulsed at
Albert, eighteen miles northeast
of Amiens, and that the German
attack in Argonne was progress
ing steadily, though slowly.
The most recent word from the
Belgian war Office, also given out
last night, stated that the Bel
gians were successfully repulsing
the attack of the Germans on Ant
werp.
Fighting in the far east has
begun in earnest with an attack
by the German warships on the
land positions of the Japanese
who are besieging Tsingtau.
An official statement issued at
Toxic today says that japanese
siege guns sunk German tor
pedo boat destroyer, while Japa-
nese mine sweeper was sunk off
the harbor and a Japanese supply
ship damaged.
Gen. Won Auffenburg, COM
mander of the first Austrian army,
is reported i'll with -cholrea at
Vienna.
Austria has replied to the pro-
test of Italy expressing regret
that Austrian mines in the Adri-
attic have destroyed Italian fish
ing boats and promised compen-
sation and greater care regarding
these mines. It is reported that
Italy demands an indemnity of
S., ,ooo, 900.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

BERLIN, october 1. via The Hague
and London, S:35 p.m.-The thirty
eighth German casualty list. made pub
lie today, contains about 5000 names.
It includes three major generals. one
killed and two wounded. Maj. Gen.
Scherbening was killed. while Maj. Gen.
Emil Henigst was slightly and Maj.
Gen. Oskar Reuter- was dangerously
wounded.
The decree ordering the suspension of
the socialist newspaper Vorwaerts has
been rescinded. conditional upon the
avoidance by the paper of reference to
class hatred and class struggle These
are described as wholly inapplicable to
the present situation. in view OF ths
Evening star., 1914-10-01
GERMANS CONTINUE ATTACKS =
ON WESTERN WING OF ALLIES

cost. them dear Perhaps it is not yet
the last one. I imagine, however. that
such assaults would become more and
more rare because they will wear out
when unsuccessful The tactics OF the
Germans in seeking to strike at the
Same time upon two points over num-
dred kilometers (about sfxty-two
miIes) away indicates a certain confu-
sion and 1t will be quite extraordinary
IL this can continue long"
The national committee formed to
take charge of the work Of sending
winter clothing to the soldiers urged
that prompt measures be taken in the
way of furnishing these supplies,
pointing out the possibility of a long
campaign in severe winter weather.
so Boxer Hero Among Dead.
=. Tne name of Lieut.. Col. T. G. J. B.
Beuchon, a hero Of the Boxer cam
paign. where he used for the first time
the new French cannon known as "75."
appears among the list OF. KILLED on
the field of honor" Well known public
men. including actors and several
abbes, are also listed.
1t Is officially announced that the re-
serve territoria1s and men of the aux
iliary service of the north Of France.
who were withdrawn from that section
at the time of the German invasion.
while others were sent back home be-
cause Ia6y were not uetueu, nov diSo
have been sent home temporarily.
No Indication of End.
A dispatch from the battle front.
dated yesterday, said:
This was the seventeenth day of
continued hard fighting along the 150-
mile front from the Somme to the Mo.
selle, and yet there. is no definite indi-
cation that the historic battle is near
Ing q finish. There are, however. evil
fences that the Germans are receding
before a forcible and sustaisssar pushing
from the allied armies. especially ON
their western and east ern wings. while
the center. where the Germans are
more strongly intrenched than at any
,ther point with heavy artillery. re-
mains almost stationa3ty.
1T is generally concluded by French
men that SOME important move
must soon be made by the Germans.
Who have found it impossible to stem
he advance, of the allies. though they
'ffered the sternest And most dsspsr-
Evening star., 1914-10-01
GEN. EN.VONAUFFENBURG REPORTED
A VICTIM OF ASIATIC CHOLERA

PARIS, October lit is officially an
nounced by Austria Hungary, says q
dispatch from Rome to the Havas
Agency. that Gen. Won Auffenburg,
commanding the first Austrian army, is
i'll.
LONDON, October IA dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Rome states that Gen. Auffenburg
Is suffering from cholera, according to
a message from Vienna.
Gen. Won Auffenburg, who was min
lister of war in the Austrian cabinet
from September 10, 1911. until Decem-
ber 9, 1912, was in command OF the
first Austrian army when the war
Evening star., 1914-10-01

broke out. With the army OF Gen.
Dankl he began an offensive cam
paign in Russian Poland and had some
preliminary successes. invading RUS
sian territory as far as Lublin.
The Austrian reverse at Lemberg,
however, changed the situation in the
north and for a time the position OF
Gen. Won Auffenburg's army was said
to be precarious, as the Russians
threatened to cut him off. By des-
perate lighting he managed to retreat
safely to Rzeszow, Galicia. where he
again formed a junction with Gen.
Dankl and the two armies retired to-
ward Tarnow and Cracow. The last
definite news received of Gen. Auffen-
burg was that he was commanding
the center of a new and extended de-
fensive front with his base at Tar
now.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
GEN. F. D. v. WING WOUNDED,
Report of Casualties Among British
Officers Includes Five Killed.

LONDON, October 1.-The official re-
port of casualties among British off,
GERS. in dispatches under date of Sep
tember "a and &c from general head
quarters, includes five killed, sixteen
wounded. one died of wounds and two
missing.
Among the wounded is Brig. Gen.
Frederick D. " Wing, commanding the
Sd Division, Royal Artillery. Gen
Wing won distinction in the South AZ
rican war. where he took part in MANY
important operations and in the defense
of Lady smith.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
GERMAN OFFICIAL STATEMENT,

LONDON October 1890 am-An official issued
German general headquarters under date of the evening
September given dispatch Reuters Telegram Company
rom Berlin, via Amsterdam. 1t says
Ihe hostile forces advancing the north of
Albert "a Of France eighteen miles northeast of Amiens
have been repused The battle line without news
"In Argonne attack Is progressing steadily though
slowly. At fort. the Meu.e without
change
yesterday the enemy advanced IN Aace Lorraine IN
the central Vosges His attacks energeticay repused
The eastern theater l. without news"
Evening star., 1914-10-01

PARIS. October 1, 5:05- a-m.-Tne
Germans continue the fierce attack In
the angle formed by the Rivers oise
and Aisne, in the direction OF tracy
,e-Mont. lust northeast Of the forest Oh
the Aieue, which has already been the
scene of a success on the part OF the
an,es Here the French lines have thus
far held solidly, as the attempts made
to break them have been futile. The
contest has been singularly desperate
but the allies, by daring counter-ma-
neuvers, have checked the bold at
tempts of their adversaries.
The latest news from the front, while
not giving sufficient detail to SATISFY
the Partisan eagerness for war news.
is, nevertheless. regarded by Parisians
as favorable, and they continue to wait
with patience for some decisive result
of the great battle.
Recalls German Maneuvers.
Lieut.. Col Rousset. the military
critic, writing to the Petit Paristen.
quotes the sentence from the 'ofhcial
communication reading "On our LETT
wing, to the north of the Somme, the
action continues to develop more and
more toward the north" and says:
"Curiously I remember perfectly hav.
ing seen at the imperial maneuvers OF
1903 something analogous to the ac-
tual situation Of the German forces to-
day. A certain corps of the attacking
army. disappointed in maneuver
which it had contemplated against the
left flank of the enemy, found itself at
the end of the day compressed between
two lines of fire which had the form of
the letter " reversed. 1t Is useless to
say that the German emperor was not
at all satisfied. and ! doubt II he be
more SO today in seeing this singular
operation happen again at his great
loss.
Assaults Terribly Costly.
Having been unable to oppose our
extension toward the north. the Ger
mans struggled to break at its sum-
NIT the angular line we occupy.
Against Tracy,le-Mont they delivered
q furious attack which appears to have
Evening star., 1914-10-01
GALE HALTS CABLE SERVICE.
Connections Between Sweden and
Germany INTERRUPTED, Is Report.

LONDON. October la Central News
dispatch from Copenhagen says that all
cable connections between Sweden and
Germany have been interrupted since
Tuesday as a consequence, 1t is stated.
of the great gale prevailing.
It is reported that Germany has been
without any foreign mail since last
week. The Danish government is issu-
ing a domestic state loan of 10000, 600
kroners Approximately $4,000, ,OO0).
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Receipts Slump Sc, 4e,s34.15.

NEW YORK. October Receipts
yesterday from duties paid at the Gus
tomhouse were $424,016.15. of which
s2oS.544.e4 was for recent importations.
There was a falling on of $6.246.s34.I5
in the receipts of this September as
compared with last Septenfber, when
the total receipts from duties were $751;
365,3S4.52. The total receipts for the
month ended yesterday were $12,118,-
660.37.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
DARDANELLES CLOSING
is BLAMED ON ALLIES

LONDON, October IA dispatch
from Constantinople to the Havas
Agency states that the newspapers ex-
plain that the c. sing Of the Darda-
nelles is due to re fact that English
and French cruisers are steaming
about the mouth of the Dardanelles
and examining merchant steamers.
1t Is asserted that the straits will
remain closed until the allied fleets
depart.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
London May Abandon Pageant,

LONDON, October 1.-Sir Charles
Johnston was Tuesday elected lord
mayor Of London for the term
of one year beginning November 8,
1914. He succeeds Sir Thomas v. Bo-
water. Because of the war there is
every probability that the annual pa
geant of November will be aban-
doned and 1t is probable that the great
banquet in the Guild Hall which an
nually marks the installation of the
Evening star., 1914-10-01
THREE MAJOR GENERALS NAMED
IN LIST OF GERMAN CASUALTIES

unanimity of the German people in the
present war.
The management of the Vorwaerts has
given assurance Of compliance.
Exports for the third quarter Of 1914
from. the district of the American con-
sui general in Berlin amount to 1885,
s97, as against $6.039,601 for the corre-
spending period Of 1913.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

forcements in this critical quarter Of
the battlefield.
The Germans nearly got through the
allied ring near Albert, to the north
east OF Amiens. but after two days Of
nerce struggle for the mastery they
failed. These incessant assaults on the
part OF the Germans have, according toI
the allied commanders, whose reportd
are augmented by statements from in3
dependent sources, cost the assailant4
sucn appalling losses in men that eve1
allowing for reinforcements. their rankk
must have been materially weakened.
Way Paved for Retreat.
A Rotterdam dispatch to the Daily
News says:
dispatches from the south indicated I
that preparations for the retreat of
the German right have already begun.
German troops have been observed
coming from the north Of France to-
ward Tournai and Mons, prepared to
cover the main army in case of re-
treat.
A dispatch from Ghent to the Ex-
press, dated Wednesday. declares that
the Germans have built five heavy
pontoon bridges across the River Meuse
between Givett and Namur, apparently
France. All their wounded, the dis
patch says, have been removed from
Brussels.
A message from Maestricht. accord
ing to a Central News dispatch from
says that 5000 Austrian
troops have arrived at Aix-le-Chapelle
from France on the way to the Aus
front.
The announcement from France of
the recreation Of the post of mar
shall Of France. coming simultaneously
with the report of Gen. Joffre. COM
of the French forces.
Of the satisfactorxcondit along the
entire battle line, has been hailed by
the allies as peculiarly significant
Evening star., 1914-10-01

Artillery Duel Continues.
The Japanese war Office announces
that an artillery duel at Tsingtau
continues. A German torpedo boat de-
stroyer sank in the harbor yesterday
wednesday,. Apparently this ship
was not in action. - 90
From other sources it is stated that
the German destroyer was sunk by
Japanese siege guns.
It was officially announced late this
afternoon that a japanese mine sweep
er ok Kiaochow was blown up and
sank Three men were killed and thtr-
teen others wounded.
Another Japanese vessel, the supply
ship Wakamiya Maru. was damaged.
One man on board was killed and six
were injured.
The name of the mine sweeper, which
went down was the Nagato Maru.
Outnumbered by japanese.
PEKING, China, October IA Ger
man report from Tsingtau, the fortified
position of the Kiaochow territory.
sent by carrier pigeon to Tsinan. in
Shantung province, and thence to Pc
king by telegraph. indicates that the
German retirement from the second
line of defenses around Tsingtau.
which took place last Monday; was
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Roosevelt Denied Change of Venue.

ALBANY, N. Y. October 1.-Justice
Chester OF the supreme court today
dismissed the application for a change
of venue made by the counsel for Col
Theodore Roosevelt against whom a
suit for libel has been brought by
William Barnes. chairman Of the re-
publican state committee, Justfce
Chester held that Roosevelt could OH
tain a fair trial in Albany county
Chairman Barnes sued for $50.
damages.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
NISH REPORTS ANOTHER
VICTORY FOR SERvIANS

PARIS. October IA Havas dispatch
rom Nish. dated September 2s, says
hat the Servians. September 25. on the
Drina-shabatz front, drove the enemy
lack with enormous losses to the Aus
TRANS. -
Evening star., 1914-10-01
ANTWERP'S FORTS
WITHSTAND FIRE
OF GERMAN GUNS
Belgian Statement Says They
Are Still Able to Make e.
fective Resistance.
VIOLENT ATTACKS SAID
TO HAVE BEEN REPELLED
Losses of Germans Are Declared to
Have Been "Proportionate
to Their Temerity."
HISTORIC CHURCH FIRED ON
st. Gommarius, in Lierre, Dating
From 1925, Reported to Have
Come Within Range Of
Kaiser's Artillery.
VIOLENT ATTACKS SAID
TO HAVE BEEN REPELLED
HISTORIC CHURCH FIRED ON

LONDON, October An
official communication issued at
Antwerp, according to a dispatch
to Reuters Telegram Company,
says:
The German artillery during
the day "wednesday continued
the bombardment of the first lines
of forts on the south. Our works
suffered little, and we are still in
condition to make effective re-
sistance.
Violent Attacks Repelled.
no movement of the enemy's infantry
has occurred. In the circle from the
Scheldt to the Senne daring and violent
German attacks have been repel1ed
by the Belgians. who were well sup
ported by their artillery. The German
losses were proportionate to the temer-
ity of their attacks.
TN the direction of Termonde the
offensive movement was of no great
Importance, consisting of long-dis-
tance cannonade. which had no appre-
ciable effect on the detachments Of our
troops guarding the approaches to the
town. Between the rivers Dendre and
Scheldt there is no notable change;
has produced no results Commensurate
with its violence The morale Of our
tFaopssremains excellent and their Good
cessful resistance of all German in
fantry attacks
Bombardment OF Lierre.
'.Malines has been re-occupied, by the.
Belgians," says the Antwerp corre-
spondent of the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany. His dispatch. dated Wednesday.
continues:
The Germans today renewed tine bonn
town n ne miles southeast Of Antwerp)
and Heyst-Op-Den-Berg "a town near
Lierre). In Lierre the, tower of the
Church of st. Gommarius, the convent
of the Blanc Sisters and some houses
have been struck by shells. Four women
have been wounded. Most of this dis
trict has been completely deserted. by
the civilian population.
The Church of st. Gommarius, one of
the finest late Gothic churches in Bel
GUM, was begun in 1925 and completed
of its fine stained glass windows were
presented by Emperor Maximilian."
Occupies Honorable" Cell.
The following official dispatch has
been received by wireless from Berlin:
The German military governor of
Brussels has announced the arrest Of
Burgomaster Max by public poster as
follows:
II have found myself Obliged to sus-
pend Burgomaster Max from his office
on account of his irreconcilabIe atti-
tuoe- He is now in honorable custody
in fortress"
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Crew Of sunken Steamer Landed.

LOWESTOFT, England, October 1.--i
The crew of the steamersSelby. sunk by
q mine in the North sea, while on a
voyage from Shields to Antwerp. was
landed here today.