davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

TO the war office organization and dealt
also with the various difficulties con-
nected with the rush Of recruits Meas
ures had been taken, he said, to meet
the congestion. These included an al
loWance of Is cents a day to those for
Whom no accommodation could be found
In the barracks. II the grant were
passed he was sure that the response
would be no less keen and ample than
was that 20 the first levy. He should
tnen De IN a position to put something
like 100000 men in the field That
was the provision of the mother coun-
national reserve and the magnificent
contributions promised from India and
the dominionS. 1t was an effort worthy
of a great sacrifice
AS to the expense involved the premier
| was sure that the house of commons
would De ready to gran. money as oc-
casion arose. but he wanted it made
clear that those showing patriotic
oesire to help the country in the present
cflsIs were not going to be treated in a
hisgardiy or accommodating spirit.
On the contrary" said Mr., Asolith
tney Will be welcome to every possible
provision which will be made for their
oo,hio t ana well being. so that they
can take their place and play their
part under the best possible conditions
IN that magnificent army which as
every one knows who has read Eia1d
Marshal Frenchs moving dispatch has
never done its work better and never
SHOWN itself more worthy in the long
centuries of its splendid traditions III.
in the last fortnight" .'Aon
andrew Bonar Law. leader Of the on
position expressed the opposition's cor
dial support of the government's Nc
posals. pfo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

Secretary Bryan has received. fol
transmission TO the American people. the
thanks of the French government. eN-
pressed through Ambassador Jusserand
for the equipment of the RELIEF ship Red
cross. soon to sail bearing surgeons and
nurses to the various countries involved
in the great war
That the delay III the departure of the
steamship from New York to await the
training Of crew composed entirely OF
native-born American citizens Was nee
essary to guard against any possibility
of espionage in the various harbors OF
the allies at which the vessel will! call. is
the statement of the French ambassador
Capt. Rust L. S. N. retired, in com
mand of the relief ship, informed TIL,
Navy Department today that she woult
sail for Europe from New York tomor
row. He declared that there had beer
no difficulty in recruiting a strictly Amer
lean crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
PRINCE ALBRIGHT is HIT
BY SHRAPNEL BULLET
omclal Dispatch Reports Woundine
OF Kaiser's Second Cousin, an
Ordnance Officer.

LONDON. September 11-p,.,oo ,
chin Albrecht OF Prussia wa. wo,ndsd
snraphei bullet according to an
ohlciai Berlin dispatch. which has been
forwarded by the Amsterdam CORE
spondent OF the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany The bullet penetrated the thigh.
but Is believed not to have injured the
bone.
Jrince Joachim is the son of the late
Prince Frederick Albert, regent of
Brunswick. and second cousin of the
Emperor of Germany. He was serving
as an ordnance officer on the fighting
line when wounded, and was transported
to the nearest garrison hospital. In 1905
ne resigned from the army at the request
Of the emperor because Of his relat;ons
with Baroness Liebenberg. a music hall
singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
KAISER PERSONALLY WIRES
DEATH OF PRINCE ERNEST

LONDON, September II t5 80 AMI
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany from Meiningen, via Amsterdam.
says that Emperor William has person
ally wired the Duke of Sake Meiningen
of the death of Prince Ernest of Sake
Meiningen. He was buried with military
honors at Maubeuge.
The prince was seriously wounded in
the fighting around Maubeuge, France.
He was a son of Prince Frederick of
Saxe-Meiningen, who was killed at
Namur August %. Prince Ernest was
born In 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

strum. while 3O.0o1 or 10000 naval re-
serves are marching in to replace the
depleted garrisons.
Client Honors Burgomaster.
Telegraphing from. Client Reuters cor
respondent says: The shop windows in
the city display placards inscribed Long
Live Our Burgomaster, in recognition of
the burgomasters service in saving the
city from German attack
1T now appears that the action of the
|: burgomaster in entering into negotiations
with the Germans and consenting to grant
their acquisitions for stores at first was
opposed by the military authorities, and
only when the Germans were within a
few hours of the city did Cen Clooten
give orders to the Belgian troops that the
city should not be defended
Before leaving Client the Germans took
possession of all the stores that had been
reouisitioned.
Says Pictures Were Saved.
Further official Berlin dispatches re-
| ceived here by Marcont wireless say:
While Louvain was burning, German
officers carried pictures from the Cathe.
dral to the Hotel De Vile for their pro
| lection.
emperor William and Prince Leopold
of Lippe have exchanged cordial and
sympathetic kilograms on the occasion OF
the heroic death of Prince Herbert OF
Lippe, who is the third member of the
house of Lippe to fall in this war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
BELGIANS DRIVING GERMANS
TO ENVIRONS OF LOUVAIN.
SAY ADVICES FROM OSTEND
Triumphant Offensive Movement Now On
It Is Declared-Kaisers Forces Said
to Have Evacuated Aerschot.

LONDON September 1n Ostend dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company says:
According to information reliable the Belgian
Antwerp assumed triumphant offensive movement
driving right back the environs OF Loav2n
4 dispatch Exchange Telegraph Company from Client
saws Belgian troops pursuing German which
is marching toward France
engagement has taken place the right bank OF the
triangle formed by Audenard Courai and Renals
have completely evacuated the region
between Antwerp and Client Many German Soldiers
detached being prisoners III the
Termonde.
An official communication Belgian government
Military operations continuing the district OF Antwerp
and are OF a satisfactory nature.
GERMAN VIEW OF OPERATIONS.
II Berlin andr received by
less
In Oordehem the railway between Ant
werp and Client. the Belgian troops Withdrew.
The south Antwerp has been flooded by the Bel
gian the Germans marching the The
covered by the food miles The varies
depth at different places from few inches several feet
dispatch the Rotterdam Courant dated Breda Holland,
and later transmitted here that heavy took
place Wednesday Aersot Belgium miles northeast Of
As result OF the fighting the Germans
the Began holsted their colors and liberated
found in a church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

thirteen men We're killed and twenty
seriously injured
The accident probably was due to the
undermining of the tracks by recent
heavy rains.
Except for the fact that the train was
proceeding slowly, owing TO the steep
grade. the mortality would have been
enormous.
The railroad company is making the
utmost efforts to clear away the wreck
age. as ten other trainioads of troops
are being held up by the wreck. which
destroyed the tracks for a great distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
THIRTEEN MEN KILLED;
TWENTY OTHERS HURT
Cape Town Dispatch Tells of Derail-
ment of Train Bearing Six
Hundred Soldiers.

LONDON. September IL, 50: ANA
Cape Town dispatch to Reuters Ieie-
gram Company saws that a troop tram.
loaded with 800 soldiers on their way
to the coast for shipment to Europe. was
derailed on a sharp curve overlooking
the Hex River valley in Cape Colony.
The locomotive and ten coaches plunged
over a twenty-foot embankment and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
GERMANS FALL ASLEEP
FROM SHEER EXHAUSTION
Thirty Who Had Not Slept for Three
Days Easily Captured
by French.

PARIS, September II. $50 am-Dur-
ing the third days fighting in the
battle on the Marine a detachment of
the French. which had chased the en-
envy out of a village, was hailed by
an old woman, who led them to a
barn where there were still thirty
Germans, telling them to make no
noise. as they were asleep
man crept noiselessly into the
Darn and found the Germans sleeping
so soundly that 1t took half an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Says Germans Are Fortifyins.

Says Germans Are Fortifying.
The Courant's Belgian correspondent
says the Germans are terrifying them
selves i'll Ninove. A,ost and Malines
They are not making any real efforts
against Antwerp and most of their re-
cent attacks on the Beigians were mere
" fe.nts 10 keep the Belg,ans occupied
Mondays fighting at Nellie five miles
southeast of Client, was indecisive
AdVices received from an authoritative
source in Antwerp declare that Field
Marshal Won der GoltZ, the German mill
tary governor of the occupied portion of
Belgium attempted yesterday to open
negotiations at Antwerp.
To this end he made use of a member
OF the Belgian cabinet who had remained
pehind at Brussels. No importance is
attached to this effort and the Belgian
government ignored it.
Belgians in Termonde.
The Belgians are back again in Ter
monde. which town is like an empty
shell after the destruction done by the
Germans when the residents were unable
TO raise contribution of 100000
That the Germans are concentrating all
their strength in the eastern field of war
fare against the main French front ap-
pears to be confirmed by reports which
have arrived through Holland. Most of
the troops left in Belgium are said to be
men past the prime of life. of the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

tinues "the legation is guarded by
aeroplanes. which pierce the air with
searchlights, in order to prevent hos
tile aeroplanes from approaching the
town unobserved.
"a French or Belgian aeroplane sue
ceeded in dropping four bombs. with
out. however. doing any serious dam
age.
THE railway line at several places
has been destroyed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
AEROPLANES GUARDING
THE GERMAN EMPEROR
Kaiser's Headquarters Watched
Closely by Air Patrol With
Searchlights.

LONDON. september II. 80: ANA
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
quotes the Nieuws Van Den Dag as
saying that it learns that the German
general staff and Emperor William are
now at Nuremberg, where the Uhlans
are camping in 700 tents. The general
staff is chartered in the house OF the
German legation
During the night" the dispatch con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
French Officials in Paris.

LONDON, September II. los anna
dispatch from Paris to Reuters Tele-
gram Company says that Ministers
BRAND and Sembat of the French
cabinet have arrived there. They are
charged, it is said. with departmental
missions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

ana a tremendous shaking to wake
mem. one explained that he had not
slept for three days They had ba no,
mar nadas .s by the French and English
tered 'h re- evening before they had en-
from sheer exhaustion. oeep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Grecian Minister Resigns.

LONDON. September II. 9:36 ANA
dispatch from Athens to the Exchange
Telegraph Company states that Foreign
Minister Panas has handed in his
resignation. 1t has not yet been de-
cided whether it will be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
FRENCH SEND THANKS
FOR RED CROSS SHIP
Appreciation Transmitted to Secre-
tary Bryan by Ambassador
Jusserand.

The Star will receive. acknowI-
edge and transmit to the Ameri-
can Red Cross coptributions from
the public toward the work to be
undertaken by that organisation
In connection with the war
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

Among those who will take part in the
oestinies OF nations now being decided on
the battlehelds Of Europe viii he Ceorca
Pearson. son Of the late George Lewis
Pearson of Baltimore. Mr. Pearson is a
member OF the It'll Canadian Regiment,
fantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

The Korean postal savings bank sys-
TEN has 100000 depositors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
ENGLISH PRESS BUREAU
IS AGAIN UNDER FIRE
Members of Parliament Demand
That Reliable News Be Furnished
TO the Newspapers Promptly.

LONDON September 1.-THE Official
press bureau and censorship were
again under fire in the house of com
mons last evening. several members
complainins that the accounts OF the
British lighting were too mea%er and
that the result was that False news
detrimental to England became current
i'll neutral countries
T. /. oiConnor. one of the Irish
leaders. pleaded for :. complete reform
in the cable censorship Their. was
Mr.. G'connor saia. 10 publi2 u Il.
world which should bs so well and $"
adequately informed with regard to
the causes of the war. the incidents OF
the war ana the principles of the war
as the pubii" of the United States. ami
especially in view OF the fact that
;,trenuous and very extensive efforts
Were being made to poison public
opinion there.
Francis Dyke Acland parliamentary
understanding of the foreign Office.
said that steps We're being ta ken 20
insure that reliable news was promptls
dispatched to neutral countries.
All efforts of correspondents to get
to the front have been frustrated All
! endeavors by them to arrive on tn.
pressed under threats of thei severest
punishment.
Germans Furnish News
PARIS. September ia dispatch to
the Temps from San Sebastian says:
The paucity OF war news from
French sources is causing the Spanish
press to be inundated with so-called
German official communications with
the result that France little by little
is losing what small influence. she pos
sesSed.
The foreign ministry gives out to
the newspaper men accounts Of Ger
| man successes in France. although the
minister Is careful to say that they
| are of German origin but the fact
| that they are communicated the foreign
Office stamps them with a certain az
| thenticity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21

uChOSJ 1oJ OIGIluS QlLu uOul6 Wu6u
he gets through this trouble. Fer
nekes up before Judge Scully on five
charges of robbery.
Ore steamer George F. Baker,
which grounded in lake off Winnetka,
released. Part of cargo removed.
Mabel Bryan, 3, 1915 w. Adams St,
dead. Fell in tub of hot water.
Five men and six women arrested
in raid on alleged dive at 1926 S.
Wabash av.
Michael AngeIica's saloon, 115 E.
25th st. held up by two men. $50.
Fred SchoefieId, Lake View Hotel,
internally injured while trying to
board Cottage Grove av. car.
Nicholas lyle, 1873 Stewart av.,
killed by I. G. train.
Tony Guadtan, 4617 S. 5th aV.,
stabbed in argument with Stanley
Pychunas, 246 W. 46th st.
Stanley Garganski, 4o27 S. Arte-
sian av., lifting daughter, Helen, II,
on Fullerton av. car. Conductor gave
signal to go ahead. Both thrown to
street.
heodore Keller SalVatlon Army
worker, crossed Harrison st. between
two. autos. One was towing other.
He fell over rope. Badly bruised.
William Fitzgerald, 2153 w. 21st
St., and Theodore Grew, 2040 w. Van
Buren, St, who escaped from Chicago
Parental School Friday, arrested and
brought back.
Cutting match in dance hall owned
by Toney Bacca, Noble and Huron
SITS. Three men hurt.
Thos. Burns, 1879 N. Elizabeth ST.;
Henry O'Keefe, 1928 W. Jackson
blvd, and Matthew Taylor arrested
when they tried to hold up Brown &
Daniels saloon, 2O8 w. Madison st.
James Mcdonald, 20 N. Curtis ST.,
badly beaten by two policemen when
he refused to obey orders and enter
his home early Sunday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21

Ehrenberg, S845 Kimbark av., who
was locked up. Didn't know gun was
loaded.
Melville johnson quarreIed with
sister, Mrs. Kate Booth, with whom
he lived at 225 S. Robey st. Fired
five shots at her One took effect.
Johnson arrested. Mrs. Booth will
recover.
Henry Willie, 5s7 S. Clark ST., grab
bed by William M. Bender, 666 S.
State st. Watch and knife in Wille's
pocket identified by Bender.
Ten autos reported stolen in last
"a hours.
w. L. Wilson, chauffeur for Edward
Chambers, vice pres. of Santa Fe R.
R., stabbed by three men in front Of
Hotel Sherman. Men ran into City
Hall. No trace.
Resolutions offering to take refer
endum vote on proposed utilization of
United Natl Assn of 'Postofice
Clerks with the Am. Fed. of Labor
adopted by Chicago branch at meet
ing yesterday.
Edward j. O'Hara, who said he was
an investigator for Major Funk
hOuser, arrested.
Mary Ellen, maltese cat, used as
weather prophet by police at Harri-
son st. station, where she is pet. Cops
say if she washes with right paw it
means warmer and with left it's sign
it will be cooler.
Unidentified man found uncon-
scious in front of 1880 Larrabee st.
Nothing in pockets. Police think
that he was assaulted and robbed.
UIrich SVoboda, 1854 N. Crawford
aV., had leg broken. Motorcycle
crashed into auto driven by DR.. J.. F.
Mckee, 5134 Pensacola av. Doctor
bound up leg. Took man to hospital.
Albert Speed, 4430 Elston aV,, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04

Garcia, asa; Mann. 1ls; Moptoy1.
100. ortiz. 1876.
Precinct So. ~, District so. g.
Forsussou 312; Hernandez. 22o. VIII
sou. 9. nan 1929. Williams. 2ts Me-
Teer, l6; ~Dhrer. 1895 Kiekc. $3.50.
Garcia, 3,t Mann. -il. Moutoya.
--U. ortiz 2n2.
Precinct $50. 20. District 40. L.
FERGUSON, 800; Hernandez, 1SS: Will
SON. o HIn 23S; williams 2la; Nc
Tcer l- S,hccr. als. Kieke. $40.
Garcia 31- Mann. 900, Moutoya.
1913, ortiz. l61.
Precinct So %. District 80. g-
Fcrsus-on. 1Gs. Hernandez. 28s. WI
SON. q. Hir. 2s6; williams. 215: Mo
Teer 3. sehecr. ESQ. Kiekc. 279. Gar
eia, 5al Mann. 2ol. Moutoya, 22l.
Ort.z. 1893.
The county precinct returns had
not been finally ;abulntcd this after
noon, and Esocbosa precincts return
was noe iu. This precinct will not
materially change the result.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04
BELGIAN MINISTER or WAR
REPORTS GERMAN RETREAT

HaNre. Nov. 4 tyla pnr.s. I 900 %.
m.l The Belgian minister OF war
today made public an official report
received hy him from Fumes. On the
BELGIAN coast. half way between Dun
kirk ana pstcud. the tezt of which
is ts foilows
"De}achmcnts or allied troops.
which today pushed ahead as Tar as
Lombacrtzyde on the User front be-
low schoorhakke, failed Co discover
any of the enemy Only smnll de-
tachments OF artillery still remain n
the direction Of Wosteudc and to the
north and east 81 S~rhoorhakkc
Small portions of the cnemy'a rear
guard sin are holding several
bridges and mrn houses on The lott
hank OF the i've near stuyyenkens-
kcrSe.
4 almost unb3oken .ulumu OF
the enemy composed of ail arms and
extending from Leke 90 Thouruuf.
has marched n an cRsterls direction
No forces OF the enemy of any im
portanrc ere recorded cast of the
User, but several supply trains hay,
proceeded from Thourout loo tho die
Feciion OF houlers aud Deynzc nn tho
Lys."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04

first time in many years gave rcpub-
ueau majority of so. ola ytoWn 2t9.
County viii So 1909 go 1899 repuo.
lican.
SANTA FE Hil may have small
majority. Rest of republican ticket
carries. Hernandez majority SEQ OF
better.
SIERRA Ferguson carries couu-
IS by 800 Several precincts missing.
SOCOBRO All but two precincts
Hernandez $50 majority. Re
publicans elected to legislature.
TAoS-No definite reports Claim
ed bN Republicans bN boa
TORRANCE Fifteen out vi 10
precincts give hernandez 1893 ma
poriJy. Misains precincts aro Eepuo-
licau
UNION Claimed by Democrats Day
500. Republicans concodc lt but say
majority viii he under Sos,
VALENCIA The usual Valencia
county majority appears to have usen
returned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04

comWodatiuus tor automobiles. as
WE'LL The .Ia1.hrrs win BOZ, scpa5-
atcd from me Geld Dog a fence. which
is Geo koeu OUT tho ,Nc.tlble fans. who
are prone to enter thc nold Of ace
tiou.
FRIDAY. November g.. am auction
VIII bD held lu the hlEh school AUDI
forum a. dispose Of lost aud found
articles and la go1t3s dating from
1871 90 t9lt Much morrimeut IS pv-
pegtcd and the proceeds OF la Rcatn
solos wliI b' added co. Ia Eeata fund,
ri me losr aud found. 10 the library
tund This is an opportunity for
alumni 90 secure numbers or anuu
als they have missed
The High school Roswell game.
which has been looked forward tp
for 500 long cannot Doe scheduled on
recount Of there being no date which
is upen to both teams. Tbis Is much
Co Dee tegrcttcd. as we fcel confident
We had am oven DAlnce with Roswell
FOR a victory.
Miss Anne Lewis az tho So esade
spralncd her ankle Yesterday after
noon while going down the stairs in
the gymnasium The sprain Is not
serious and she BE- expected back tp
school len "a few DAYS
james Boairight has boon appoint
90 me- eighth grade representative on
b lost ana found committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04
TRENCH COMMANDER PLEASED
WITH RUSSIAN SUCCESS

Paris. Nov 9 os.01 %. ml-Gcu-
cral Jonre. commandcr-iu-chief 90
tho French forces. has sent "a tclc-
gram tu Grand Duke Nichoias com
nnuder-iu-chief Of the Russian
forces in the neld the text Of which
follows.
We have received with keen
pleasure aIi the dispatches concern
ing the Triumphant march of the
itusainn armies during the pust fit
teen days, including those relating
the new advance which has just
brought them iutn proximity 90 the
German frontier.
- desire to convey 10 your inn
porlnl hishuess my best cougramln-
ON our part we have checked
b furious German attacks. and hy
mcessani energetic action we are en-
~denNurinz to destroy the eucmy'a
forces opposed Go us.
'our situation D. sood and Z hope
That Our combined efforts soon viii
lead Ca final success
Tho l%orogoing dispatch was given
ont semi-uihciully in Paris thls after
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04
GERMANY ALSO Will NBANDON
"DECIAR ATIDN OF LONDON

Berlin. Sos Q Oip wireless to say
willie. h. i-Grcat Brituiu's rcuuucia-
tiou OF the principles uf the DECLARE
zion OF London. 10 was announced 100
German official circles todat, proha-
bly, viii be followed by Germany
An inspired dispatch from Berlin
printed lp the Cologne Gazette. com
mrrtIrg on This question. says that
new paper REPORTS ui Englonds ace
tiou have not been confirmed official
iy. but that 90 they are true Germany
VIII adopt % similar policy towards
England
The German press generally re-
Trains from commenting on the yari-
ous British measure for closing the
North sea and with regard To- her re-
ported difficulties with neutral Hd-
tons on tho question of contrtband,
briefly pointing that q closure
iiEc Che laying of a mine field hy
England seems Go De inspired more
hy "a desire 90 Interfere with nom
cuntrinand commerce seeking the
neutral nations contiguous To GER
many than hy purely military objects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-04
CLAIM BRITISH DRIVEN
orr At Al RAJ

Berlin, nov. 4. ,By wireless to say
V.lIeJ British warships ON NOVEMBER
B SAYS au official announcement is-
sued hero today hombarded the
Turkish port of Akibah and attempt
ed "a landing. The force rc~-cmbarRrd
after losing tour men.
Dispatches from Colstautnople say
that e. British squadron bombardea
tho Dtrdanelles forts at day break on
November 3. They did no damage.
tn, fiTiug wne at an extreme range
and lasted fifteen minutes.
simultaneously. b be- reported, two
British cruisers fired "a fow shots ut
the seaport or Jaffa, iu Palestine. Re
retired under the fire of Turkish arr
ullery.
PERSIA DEMANDS RECNIL
OF ALL RUSSIAN FORCES
Berlin, Nov. 4, tby wirelossb-A