davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26

Battle Expected Tomorrow.
A st. Petersburg dispatch to the Post
says 1t is expected another important
battle will be fought on the Russo
German front Thursday.
''It is known" says the dispatch. that
the Russian army is advancing on the
whole front. with the Germans retiring
before it. The public in ST. Petersburg
is called upon to bear the strain of sus-
pense while awaiting news. and the
strain is all the greater because it is
known that there has been severe and
prolonged fighting. concerning which no
news is allowed to be published.
THE Russians are penetrating Galicia
in considerable force. Apparently Russia
war in this region, the operations CEN
tering in the Kiev military district.
THE full Significance Of the Polish
autonomy proclamation is thus becom-
ing clear. The task of this new Russian
army is evidently to invade and occupy
the country up to the Carpathians, an
admirable natural frontier"
Petersburg to the Exchange Telegraph
Company, German troops, retreating in
the direction of Osterode. east Prussia,
left behind them about 100 pieces of ar
tillery-
Germans at Koenigsberg.
The Times ST. Petersburg correspond
end says that the Germans who retreat
ed by forced marches after their de-
feat by the Russians at Gumbinnen are
assembling a part Of their forces at
Koenigsberg. The German fortified posi-
ton on the river Angerab was aban.
doned without fighting.
.'The roads beyond the Angerab are
krewn with cartridges, knapsacks and
kauipment cast aside in the hasty flight
Of the German troops" says the Times
correspondent.
North of Naidenburg Sunday and
> 2.onday there was stubborn fighting
a which the Russians were again vic.
sorious, largely through their superb
ssse of their bayonet. The enemy here
had assembled the entire goth Army
Corps in a fortified position. The Rus
SLAMS had to negotiate pits and barbed
wire. Hand grenades were used. the
Russians finally carrying the posi-.
tions AZ the point Of the bayonet. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26

gun combined attack. one starting
from grand Couronne de Nancy, and
the other from south of Luneville. The
engagement which began Monday con-
tinues at the time Of writing The sound
of cannonading'is not heard at Nancy as
it was.
Brilliant Counter Attack.
The 18th Corps, which suffered heavily
in the last fight. had the gaps n its
ranks filled and formed part Of one of the
two armies. 1t executed a brilliant coun-
ter-attack in the valley of the vezouze.
The attitude Of the troops was splendid.
effacing all memories of their conduct on
August 20.
Notwithstanding the fatigue of the
three days battle and the losses they
have undergone. the morale of the troops
is excellent and they are anxious to re-
sumo the lighting. The outstanding incl
dent Sunday was the fight between AL
gerian and Senegahlies rif1emen and the
Prussian guard. The South African SOL
diers hurled themselves with unhEidlsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26

CONTINUED on Third Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
FRENCH REPEL ADVANCING FOE
IN FIGHTING ALONG FRONTIER
Violent Combat at Tournai Lasts Many Hours rs-Dead,
From Kaisers Forces, Piled High During En-
gagement at Mons With English

PARIS August 76 7:3o AMIN
up combined offensive against the German
forces yesterday still raging The
above announcement by Office
The situation the vosges is unchanged The battle con-
region Lnev and the French making
unofficial issued the Havas Agency
It officially Tuesday French their
frontier attacked force by the Germans The at
repulsed the retired all along the line
violent ragged Journal Monday, the cannonade
lasting o'clock in the afternoon until the morning
Workmen driven back and that the
French flag flying at orroir, in East Flanders
GERMANS ARE ANNIHILATED.
by German cavalry division in French territory is
reported Petit which that when the Germans
arrived Tuesday morning they regiment
French artillery, which practically annihilated them
aeropane fell the ground inside the British lines
Quesnoy region yesterday the German officers
board killed Quesnoy is six miles from Lille
dispatch from Mons the Daily Telegraph describes the
operations Of the German forces.
advance" says twas like great bursting
its bank AS the Belgians retired to the inenched
Antwerp German horde the country without
check, toward Client and south toward Mons
...r.' PLANS OF GERMAN FORCES.
"The Germans committed % great turning
striving along the Meuse between
Dinant while the of that river
marching southwark along front many miles wide
army threatens Mons, with the object of penetrating the
and descending Maubeuge and An
army advancing extending from Journal
capital Belgian department of Hanau coura which
covers the city of Lille
different bodies of Germans and beat
them They English casualties
They allies made hecatomb of the Germans
the field they declare covered with Ger
piled high that the Tucos e French African troop
getting the bodies attack the Prussan
Luxeberg frontier and district Of the Sabre river
have occurred The situation in
districts gives for anxiety the allies No
Germans neighbo1hood Tourcong,
Department Tuesday,
taken with a view subsequent operations
FRENCH WITHDRAW TROOPS.
The war Office following announcement
night:
requiring all available
ordered abandonment occupied
tory. Mulhausen has again been evacuated.
"A battle is between Maubeuge Department
Nor Donon central Vosges On hangs
Operations Alsace along the Rhine would take away
which might depend victory It
from Alsace temporarily in order
deliverance. is of hard necessity.
How Troops starting
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
j. S. RELIEF PARTY
GOES STOV|gN
Berlin Reports by Wireless
Departure Of Breckenridge
With Gold.
REFUGEES CONTINUE
TO POUR INTO LONDON
Many Take Passage on Freighter.
Germans and Swiss Helping the
Tourists to the Seaports.

BERLIN, August 26 (by wireless).-
Henry s. Breckenridge. the American as
sistant secretary of war. accompanied
by group of officers from the American
cruiser Tennessee, left here today for
Vienna.
Mr.. Breckenridge and his staff are dis
tributing to needy Americans the finan-
cia1 relief sent to the continent by the
American government on the Tennessee.
Another large party Of Americans has
arrived in London from Switzerland
among them being Judge and Mrs
Rooney and Judge and Mrs. c. F. Fos-
ter of New York, Mrs. Catherine Collins
Of Forest Hills, Long Island, and Parker
Sloane and daughter of New York.
They say they saw number of wound
ed British soldiers at Amiens, France,
but that most Of them were able to
help themselves.
Mr.. Sloane and his daughter mQtored
from Mont Dor to Paris as the trains
were taking two and half days in the
Journey OF 270 miles. They were stopped
thtrty-two times by the French in order
that their passports might be exam
ined: Mr.. Sloane said he was impressed
by the swiftness with which the French
mobilization was being carried out.
Many Americans were reported to be
in Paris. cared for by the American en-
bassy.
<AHotASr party americans VINO ar
rived from Carlsbad and Bad Nauheim
included James Bronson Reynolds Of
New York. who spent two nights ana
three days getting from Carlsbad to
The Hague. The trip, according to
MIR. Reynolds, was extremely uncom-
Portable as the train had no sleeping
accommodation. = -
Gen. Lefevre Among Refugees.
Others in this party were James ANN,
Gen. Benjamin Lefevre of Washing
ton, Clayton White Of New York, Dam
lei Willard. president Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad; George Fran
els Brownell, general solicitor Of the
Erie railroad, New York.
James Speyer. the New York banker;
Hamilton Carey and Mrs. Carey, E. w.
vandousen and Silas Swartz, New York;
Percivai Roberts and Mrs. Roberts.
| Mrs. Larkins. Brooklyn; Mrs. c.. H.
Walker and sister. Miss Betty Hayes of
Richmond. Va, also arrived.
Garrett W. McEnery of San Francisco.
who came in from Munich. said that the
last of the Americans there will have
left by Wednesday night. Among those
there when he departed were Prof. Nor
ris Jastrow of the University of Pennsyl-
vania and Harry A. Garfield, president
of Williams College. Many Americans.
Mr. McEnery said, had been remaining
in Germany as they understood no
steamers were crossing the Atlantic,
j. o. Spencer. who arrived from Swift
zerland, said the effect of the war was
as noticeable in that country as in
France. The shops were closed and only
| women, old men and boys were left to
do the work. The country people, he
added. were quiet, but evidently deter
mined to resist any attempt of the
armies to cross the borders.
On Dutch Steamer.
A Dutch steamer brought over a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-26
On Dutch Steamer.

A Dutch steamer brought over a large
party Of Americans who had fled from
Germany and Austria, chiefly from the
cities ,of-. Marienbad. Carlsbad and Bad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
BUILDING PLANS Of
ElkS WILL Be
DETERMINED
Albuquerque Lodge at Meet
ing Tonight Will Decide
Upon Whether or Not to
Remodel Theater Building.

The regular meeting of the Albu-
querduc Elks lodge tonight viii be
the most important meeting the lodge
has held sincc IL determined on the
construction OF the Elks' thcatcr
building. Al the meeting tonight the
special committee ON rcmodcling the
big building will present lts final re-
port and the lodge viii decide
whether or not 10 carry out the re-
modelling plans. The plans call FOR
a complete Reconstruction OF the in
terror ct the building which viii elm
mate the thcater and transform the
larger part Of the building into "a
modern and model club house Tor tho
members. abundant space hcing re-
served for lodge rooms both for the
Elks and for other lodges which may
care To- use them
The building committee has con
Cludcd tentative arrangements with
the Missouri state Lite Insurance
company for "a loan OF $4,000 which
viii be available for financing the
reconstruction plans in the event the
lodge determines 60 carry them out.
In the event OF approval hy the
lodge. which b. considered probable.
Albuquerque viii not be without a
thcatcr Joseph Barnet. having com
pletcd plans Tor "a fine modern plas
house at the corner of Second street
and Copper avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
FACTS AND FICTION.
Experiences Of Albuquerque Citizcns
Are Easily Proven tO Sc Facts.

The most superficial investigation
viii prove that the following state
ment from a resident Of Albuquerque
rs true. Read IL and compare eyi-
dence from Albuquerque people with
testimony of strangers living 80 far
away you cannot investigate lac facts
OF tho case. Many more citizens OF
Albuquerque endorse Doan's kidney
Pills.
II. B. Schuster, 3OO6 s. Edith ST.,
Albuquerque, n. NJ, says. In my
work Il is frequently necessary 10 DO
some heavy lifting. This constant
strain began 10 tell on me. / had
sharp twinges In the small OF my
back. I had headaches and dizzy
spells and was In bad shape. I had
often heard Doan's Kidney Pills rec
commended and ! gave them "A trial
The first box strengthened my kid-
neys and drove away al the aches
and pains. Since then, / have taken
D0an's kidney Pills when | have
needed a good kidney medicine aud
they have never failed me-
For sale by an dealers, Price bO
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
STATE LAW OFFICE
Of SANTA r HERE
AFTER JANUARY |
Captain w. c. Reid of ROs-
we'll Will Succeed Judge
Henry L. Waldo as General
Solicitor for New Mexico.

The statement made some months
ago that Judge Henry T. Waldo OF
Las Vegas, general SOLICITOR for tn"
Santa Fc railroad In Sew Mexico.
would retire from active practice in
the near future, has been madc md
none viii be forthcoming until the
inst of January. 1915, when Judge
Waldo will retire from active practice
ana his place nllcd by cant. ". e.
Reid, former attorney general OF the
state ana now rcpreacutine tho rail
road In the Pccos Valley Hines. The
state solicitors oluCc viii bC mtrcd
Co Albuquerque nud Captain Reid
viii spend the greater part 81 his
time here, although he will continue
his partnership with James l.. Her
vey in general Ir1ctico az iinswcli,
under the firm ulmU OF Reid aud
HcrNcy. MIR. Hcr,ty alNp has served
ms attorney genera OF NcW McNiCo.
Captain RdAl, who is m AlbGlucr-
que today on teg1I business. declined
10 discuss the Impending change tdr-
thcr than TO admi' il1f tho infofmi-
ton was correct. Captain Reid will
spend tomorrow boo Los Lunas ga
court busin ~ before returning Ia
ltusW ell. Ho cNpv To- maintain his
residence In Roswell whore the huI,
81 his persona in;arssts are. although
the greater part 'f BITS time viii be
sp"nt in this city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
SAYS HER HUSBAND
TRIED TO CHOKE
HER WITH ROPE
Sinister Evidence Filled
Against Ignaoio Gonzales.
Held for Grand Jury in
$1,000 Bail.

IRnaclo Gonzalez uf SAN Jose. WIS
held tor the grand jur, to-day hy Iuts-
tiCc ui tho Peace pedro a. TArtushltt
ui san Jose iu $1,000 bail tie b. au-
cused uf attempting Go choao his vie
Go death
Included in the evidence brought
aetinst Gonzales BE- l thrcc-foot lcnsih
cot heavy rope with a uous ai It's end
Win thai Gonzales is alleged Co have
tricd 90 strange his wife.
Mr.. Gonzales Hlcu complaint
against her husband yesterday. AZ
that time Gonzales WAS Thought Geo
have He'd the town ANA Justice Tar
taghlu lnstiiuted a hasty search Tor
him AZ the Justices request, nds -
shcriu DIOR Lewis t"'"phunod Go Isle
iu a hurry. the belief being nat Gun-
zalcs hsd gone to THAI place so ma e
eft him WIS found theme. and last
night IL turned out that be- had ro-
manned ii san Jose lie Ats arrested
there hy Justice Tlrttghlit ana two
deputies.
To-day Gonzales was lodged in the
county Sail in default oi the san lu-
posed. The rope los ni"d away lu the
cat, 90 the sheriff 8 ufiec to Doe used
ii his TRIAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
SILVER CITY WILL
HAVE BIG SUMMER
NORMAL SCHOOL
Secretary Asplund, Back from
Commencement, Says 100
Rooms Already Have Been
Engaged for Prospective
Students.

Rupcrt +. Aspiund. secretary of tho
state board OF education and go charge
III the office at the states educational
department. Is spending today in A.
buqucruuc, attending the commence
ment az the university where Tor
years he was "a popular i1gult5 mcrl-
bcr. Mt. Asplund arrived this morn
ing rom silver CITY where he deliver
ed the commencement address before
tuc SilNer cts normal school Mondty
night.
The silver city normal said Air,
Asplund this morning. has had a very
successful scar ANA b. going To hu q
au even more successful summer nor
NAL school. More than 100 rooms al
ready nave been reserved by pros
( pcrtiVe students. ana President G ".
Light told me before he expected he
attendance Go succeed last years SUR
urising enrolment, which went over
g5O. silver city ls AN ideal location
DRAMATICALLY for summer educational
WORK and this school is prepared O. DO
tie best kind uf work
J. silver City." said Mr.. Aspluud, Is
! preparing To night educational consol-
idatlou in New Mexico aud wiil have
! plenty of strong reasons FOR opposing
any measure looking to he present 90
future consolidation OF the normal
| school there with ans other state in-
stltutiou. u b. the view ln fart, or
many prominent educators. that out
Institutions viii be best served by he
ing let alone as they now are, and
Withholding efforts az consolidating
them. Tor the present al least. The
plan 81 placing the three Institutions
in the valley. the University, tho
school ~ Mines aud The Agricultural
! college under "a single board of re-
! gents. or managers. has strong sup
port. and the plan has been found
! practical and beneficial in other states.
These, Of course, are questions the
legislature viii determine. hut thee
are being quite generally discussed.
The general school Wura OF the
state is ~proceediug smoothly and with
great promise fuT d future. We
have made marked advances durina
tho past year High school educt-
ton has been made available prh
tlCully in every county, through tht
currying Of cuunty high school cleo
tlons cor otherwise, many new district
school houses have been built. AND
there ia "a moro enthusiast, spirit of
cooperation between teachers aud PIE
county and state school authorizes
than ~ have eVer had before. TIM
most marked Improvement We ha.
noted is in the work uf the CouutN
superintendents. All Of the old tim'
Indifference which at one time char.
acterized this onice generally through
out the state; the county supeflh'
tendcnts for the most part are prie
teal school men and m deepll
Interested in their work and enihus
iastic for its success, ANA ever thusi
who are not trained educators, arr
working hafd and effectively FOR bet
ter county schools believe much &
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

In treating ans blood disorder The unda.
meatal fact must be- observed that the aim
and object u The medicine used Is To permit
q hit, q home run and n sure. safe hit
every time.
Now the %propuislve eject ~ + =. 4 l. 10
regulate the blood formation. o. assist la
development " tissue aud 10 have q decided
bearing upon the lYmphatic influence. all q
which u To the promotion ~ blood health.
Aud this propulslye effect will be- similar
40 the straight ball pitched 20 insure q
gafe hit and not the deceptive gyFations
designed 10 fool the batter. n n X. Is a
plain, straight blood puriher. IA Il not 4
fnnciful mixture to move the bowels aud
thus falsely play upon susceptible minds
~ n not \ nerve excltant to exhllafate for
the moment and then die away. II con.
talus none 81 those mineral drugs which
dry ~ the ilssurs. In other words. m dues
not play Ia the hleachrrs nor 20 the fans"
u lust q wholesome. powerful. searching
bloud remedy, we ingIedienk VI which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
N A DOYLE PREDICTS
A WHOLESALE LYNCHING
tny lrn-ro wiz. to Eyemns HcraId.I

lliy lGBSed Wiz" 80 Evening Herald
New York. May 27.-Sir Conan
DOYLE. The British novelist. acc0m-
panied by Lady Doyle, arrived az New
YORK to-day on The white star liner
olympic. Mr. Doyle said England had
stood an % could from the militant
~surragettcs ana he anticipated "a
wholesale lynching bee"
The English government he said.
follows puzzle opinion. aud thus FAR
public opinion has not demanded the
entire suppression of the sunragctfe.
Hu II is on the paint Of doing 80 and
when the Engiirh mob is thoroughly
aroused. Il n not "a r%espcctcr ot sex.
This is his first visit to this country
for 20 years.
When sir Arthur was informed
thut mo- general uprising had followed
the recent passage Of the home ruie
bill he sale
THAT Is splendid, 80 far 80 good.
Hut the question is how long viii Il
last don't believe there viii ht
sporadic uprislngs cor small outbreaks
hut ~ anything further docs happen
ID viii he serious. tell you thoss
men are not 'biufing.' us YOU say. II
will be 50 serious as to amount prac'
ticaily to clNn war. or IL will be
nothing at an. The men of tlstcl
viii never give In TO the idea OF az
Irish parliament
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
FOUR THOUSAND A
YEAR To SUPPORT
NEW BUILDING
General Assembly Not Only
Provides Funds but Main
tenance for Home for Min
listers at Presbyterian sani-
tarium.
IMPORTANT ADDITION TO
GROWING INSTITUTION

Further details of the action of the
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
church la Chicago with regard 70 the
Presbyterian Hanitarium IN A~lbuqucr-
qucquc were given this morning By
Rev. Hugh \. Cooper, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. through
whose efforts the stniturium was To-
Gated here and who has been most nc-
tiNe in tho upbuilding Of the institu-
ton.
\ dispatch To- the Herald Monday
Told OF the appropriation of SIC. 600
by the General Assembly for the con
struction ct u home FOR Presbyterian
ministers aud members Of their fam
lly. as e part Of the sanitarium. In
addition To this. Mr. Cooper is ad-
Vised. the General Assembly has made
an appropriation of $4,000 "a year
Tor the maintenance of h new build
ing, or fiO0 a year for each Of the
rooms which the building Will CON
tain.
The new building viii be in every
wuy "a part Of the institution u I'M
der It's exclusive management II Us
dCN otcd exclusively 10 ministers and
members 81 their families afflicted
with tuberculosis. but in thi. rs with
other departments NJ the institution,
only durable cases will bc accepted,
this bcing the sanitarium's general
policy.
The contract tor the new building.
Mr.. Cooper says. viii be let within a
few days: aud as has been the rule
consistently followed by the manag
crs of the institution in an IT, con
struction work. which now represents
an investment gf more than 100000,
the work will be given and material
purchased exclusively from home
dealers.
The erection of this building marks
another important addition Ia the al
ready large institution and another
long step toward the goal set hy rs
o~rigiuators, which b. Ia make Il one
nf the largest and most effective IN
stitutions Of It's kind in existence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
WILL OPEN ATTRACTIVE
CONFECTIONERY STORE
ON CENTRAL AVENUE

Mr and Mrs A. b. GrimshaW c1m"
down from santa Fe last uieht They
have rented M pretts cutttr, tt 2ll
North Twelfth street and today thcN
have been huss moving their uuuf'
bold ,nvlts which Nere shipped yrs
torday from Santa re, % Their new
home.
Mr. Grimshaw is u member uf the
GrimshaN company which is prcptr-
ing 20 open up Il upufecttnn't} stuf"
Iu the stand az the corner 1T second
and Central, recent occupied hy TIE
Hue clothing store. a g. TtnWta.
Mr Grlmshaw'H partner viii cuine
down saturday from santa We.
4 twenty loot fountain, one ui the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

this new spirit Is duc To- the cordial
support when the newspapers OF the
state have given and are giving to ed
urational work. The constant en-
Couragemcnt being given 10 worthy
effort among the county supcrinteud-
cnts. and the hearty commentator
which Is ready on the part of the
press, b. lending az inspiration wni"h
has been lutXing in The past. The
public school system of New Mexico
today h "a mighty life. aud effective
organization and It's effectiveness is
advancing with every day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
RECITAL WILL
BE FEATURE AT LAST
THURSDAY CLUB NEE

Tho last meeting before NacLupU or
the Thursday Murning Musical club
VIII he held tomorrow morning at ~
o'clock in the Presbyterian church.
10 will be am organ recital by Miss
ncrSl Kenworthy and she will be
assisted by Mrs. Frank S~chwcntker
and MIR. John Falkcnbcrg.
Program.
!, suite Antique ..,...t. .lteintnanh
Oi introduction Choral
thl Minuet Antique.
tcl Prayer.
ca ToccatH.
.. Lord God II Israel Mcndclssohn
Mr.. F~slkcubcrg.
@ Prelude to Lohengrin Wagner
3 lie Was pcspiscd .....,. Hamlet
Mt F~alkonbcrg.
90. ta' Lakmc ........... Dclihes
tbi BndlnHgV ........ WftghtSu'.
. Love Never failcth ....... Root
Mrs. ~S,hWcutkcr.
tMr SChwentkcr ut the nrgHn)
March from Third Act, Loo
hrngti., .,-,..- x