davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04
ASQUITI CALLS FOR
NOLI NIEERS IOn ARMN

London, Sept. G.l5 p. mJ In
the historic Guild hall of London
Premier Asquith today started the
crusade 10 stimulate enlistment un-
der the British flag which he intends
to push throughout the country lie
Is calling on every ablc-bodied Briton
OF military age to come To- the help
of his country In the hour of need.
The premier opened his Guild hall
address with the announcement that
up TO today between 2ao.OOO and
100000 recruits had responded to the
call of Lord Kitchener, the secretary
of war.
We now lind ourselves involved
with the whole strength of this cm-
pire In a bloody arbitrament OF might
versus right" the premier declared.
that has been entered into win
clear Judgment and a clear con-
conscience. what would have been
our place among the nations II we
had been base enough or 80 paralyzed
IN our sense OF honor and duty 20 be
false TO our word and faithless 20
our friends We should have been
standing by with folded arms and
with such countenancc az We could
command while this small and un-
protected state. Belgium. was defend
ing her vital liberties and making "a
heroic stand against overwhelming
forces
Continuing, Premier Asquith . doI
tailed the heroic efforts OF the Bel
gian forces He mentioned the siege
of Llege aud enumerated countless
outrages on the part of what he
termed "hucCaneoriag adventures.
He declared that the greatest crime
against civilization was the sacking
of I.ouyain. This shameless holo-
caust," the premier continued. was
performed hy nlind barbarian ven
scunce. sooner than stand aside, we
would see this country of ours hlottcd
out from the pages of history
The British prime minister declar-
ed that the invasion Of Belgium was
tho first step In "a greater policy TO
crush the freedom and autonomy Of
the frcr states of Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04
GERMAN SOCIALISTS IN
ROME COIDl.N RECEIVED

London. Sept 4 Cj.i5 a. IA
Rome dispatch 90 the Times SAYS the
German socialist delegation which
came To Rome To- explain 20 the ltul-
ian socialists their attitude regarding
the present war were received IN a
lukewarm manner
The Rome socialists adopted a mo-
ton protesting against the delegation,
whose mission they consider an In
slduous intrigue. The motion says.
We hope peace shall be soon re-
stored without conquerors or conquer
ed. II this hope be defeated. thea
let the war end in victory tor
France. where real socialism prevails
and Tor England. whore a most loyal
liberalism nourishes'
Della seta, prominent socialist.
says the Times dispatch. replied 70
the address Of the German delegation
as follows:
The German motto iR Germany
above all and German socialism has
failed To oppose a. Socialism must
wage war against what represents
the most terrible backward step In
civilization. namely. the violation OF
neutrality OF Belgium against which
German socialism failed TO protest.
AMER peace we shall convene the in
teTnhtiOnal congress"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04
RUSSIAN VICTORY OVER
AJ~TRiANS II DECISIVE

London, Sept. q a. m.--The
Post Petrograd correspondent wires
that prisoners brought 10 the Rus
sian base reported that part of the
Russian forces entered Lcmherg
quite In accordance With the plan OF
the commander in-chicf. The Aus
trians. according TO these reports,
opened the last stage OF the weeks
conflict around Lcmberg by a de-
rermined attack on the Russians be-
tween Kubl Lubln and Kholm.
About l20 miles north of Russian
territory the attacks failed and the
Russians assumed the offensive. the
Austrian army retiring southwnrd
ana receiving terrible punishment
from the pursuing Russlans.
The next day the Russian army
moved forward along the whole goo
mile frontier to about lio miles
southeast OF Lemberg. All along the
line the Russians attacked steadily
and when the second Austrian army,
which was posted east Of Lemberg
broke and He'd. the Russians cap
tured In the immediate vicinity OF
lscmberg another score of guns. The
forward movement Of the Russians
continued without interruption, the
Austrians having cntrenched In a
strong position west OF Lemberg AT
Gurodsk eighteen miles back, on
which to retire when forced past
Lemberg.
of the magnitude of the Russian
victory before Lemherg there can be
no question. the correspondent adds
There were three complete army
corps. the Third Eleventh and
Twelfth and parts OF tne Four
teenth and seventh. An Austrian
army corps ON war footing. it was
explained. Is raised To three diNi-
sions. OF which the third H. made up
of Reserves.
By this victory Eussia has put out
of action "A quarter of the total Aus
trian prtillery besides commanding
all roads leading from Galcia into
Hungary. The Gulicinns warmly well
coined the Russian troops, according
To- the prisoners. who also spok" ~
the terrible execution of the Russian
| artillery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04
THE AUsTRo-HTNGARIAN
COMBINE II TUMBLlNG

London. Sept t3;3o a. ml-A
dispatch To the Chronicle from ps-
tend says
"a tourist who has Just arrived
here from Budapest after nearly
weeks trip. said
" There h. faeling of complete
despair In Budapest This IL caused
mainly by the practical abandonment
Of the campaign d-ainst sersia which
had the whule-soulod support % the
popuiace. who believed that only one
sharp stroke was needed to demol-
ish servia. Yet at the end of "a
month not single Austrian soldier
Is On Servian soil.
The position of the dual mon
archy is very serious u u ~ COM
PEELED Go make peace with scrvia on
account OF the Ohronic differences
with the siav population. The peo-
pie in Budapest believe the breaking
81 the whole Austro-liungarian
structure Is impending
The failure Of the army sent
against the Russians is also disheart-
ening to the Austro- -Iiungarians The
newspaper censorship In budapest is
80 rigid thar the people practically
have ceased reading the newspaper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04
PREMIER ASQUITH IN PATRIOTIC APPEAL
ASKS EVERY ABLE BODIED MAN IN BRITAIN
TO JOIN ENGLANOS COlORS AND GO TO FRONT

London, Sept Z (2.l5 y. mD--te
ereuce To- the titanic struggle between
the German army under crown Prince
Frederick William and the forces of
France, which took place between
Rheims and Nerdun Wednesday, Is
made again today from Berlin u
the Berlin statement proves correct -
that three quarter OF million troops
were Fighting IN that region Wednes-
DAY 10 the 'greatest Aattle of history
Ill would explain much al what has
been happening la the western deld.
To bring the troops In that region
to ans thing Ike the number of 550.-
U9U enormous French torces must
have been concentrated nt the eN-
pense OF the French left nank. where
the Gsrmnns nave been making pro-
sress with their brilliant dnHn on
Paris. The battle along the rheims
ana Nerdun line has been claimed ln
an earlier message from Herin. as a
victory FOR the army OF the crowa
prince. who is reported to have had
the assistance OF Emperor william,
who was present
That nothing further concerning
such historic nsht. now Two days
Old. has -ome through any source is
regarded as remaI knble. even in these
days when virtually all springs of in
formation are under ofIicia! seal
The French official communications
continue To show an utter absence ct
pessimirm and they are generally re-
Earded aa indicating that the situation
OF the allies h. far from being as bad
as might be coniecturcd py superficial
observers, judging from the siereo-
typed announcements OF rctiTements.
some correspondents go So far as TO
suggest that the invaders of French
noil had been fought Tao standstill,
There ls no confirmation Of the re-
port from Rerne, switzerland. that
German force under General Won
Deimling has been Obliged TO take ref-
uge la Switzerland 20 avoid capture by
the French.
In an appeal to the nation TO join
the coloTs. made by Premier Aspuith
IN Guild hall today. the speaker said
he recognized that the present was
only the early stages Of what Is go
ing to be "A protfacted struggle.' The
premier made also this statement;
81 had abundant grounds for pride
and comfort IN whatever direction !
looked"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04

the persistent advance Of the Ger
mans has been appreciably checked,
Late news dispatches from Dleppe
describe the German right as at the
rear of the retreating French
through Creil. Seniis and Crepy-en-
Nalois. towns 2i 90 and % miles re-
spectively distant from the boundnr-
les Of Paris proper. The fortifica-
tlons ~ the French capital extend
roughly ten miles beyond the city
limits
The allies probably now occupy a
lire Of siege both 10 the east and
west of Paris.
The British public has turned
hopeful eyes toward the east. where
the triumph Of Russian arms In the
Austrian province of Galicia has
been amply confirmed. in addition
10 the hattlc 81 LemherE. In which
the flower uf siX Austrian army
corps were destroyed. it ls evident
thar there has been simultaneous
victory AZ TOmaszow. a town of some
importance thirty miles southeast of
Lodz, In Russian Poland.
II appears evident today that not
Russian Poland. destined tu effect a
junction with German army corps
from East Prussia. failed. but the
blow has been so severe that Galicia
IL virtually IN the control of the
Russians
Lemberg is not only the capital Of
an enormous territory. Slavic In It's
sympathy. but also transportation
point of great strategic value. being
the center of eight railroads. II the
Russian successes continue II IL cX-
pccted that the Austrians VIII be
cleared out Of Russian Poland with
IN few days.
10 the official reports Of Russian
succcsses in Galicin are anywhere
near correct, IL is scarcely possible Ia
oxagEerate the importance of their
victories. II the Austrians are as
badly crushed In Gaiicia as the Rus
san reports would make the public
believe. Russian Poland viii soon
eenac to be a point OF anxiety to the
Russian defense and the EFFORT of the
Petrograd general stan can be con-
centrated on an offensive movement
toward Berlin.
The meagor German reports re-
ceivod here indicate that the Ger
mans are more than holding their
own on the border of East Prussia
! but tho Russian general start, ac'
csrdlng 90 the point Of view held IN
! London. does not seem greatly con-
cerned over the status Of campaign
In this territory, evidently being Will
! ing 10 await the outcome Of move
mcnts further eastward before
| throwing Russia's fun strength
against Prussia
Recruiting has improved In Eng
! land and the military authorities are
I now prepared To form some ten OF
twelve new divisions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04
RUSSIANS MASTERS or
WHOLE EASTERN GAlICIA

London. Sept. CS;2G a. m.D-Tne
Times correspondent in Petrograd
sends the following under date oi
Thursday.
Information teleeraphed by the
headquarters stan today encourages
the hope that the victory az I.emburg
Il only the beginning OF the end. The
retreat of such an enormous force re-
Hably estimated at eight army corps.
taken In conjunction with the rout OF
the army which was 10 serve a. a
screen 10 their retreat, already spells
disaster. complete and Overwhelming.
Information obtained by the war Of
fee shows that the garrison has al
ready been preparing positions az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04
sc HEME TO FURTHER
GERM ANY'S PRESTIGE ABROAD

London, sept f.-The foreign "tlce
has made public a dispatch dated al
Berlin. February 81 last. from Sir
Edward Goschen. formerly British
Ambassador at Berlin. to Sir Edward
cray. the secretary for foreign affairs.
telling Of a secret meeting In Berlin a
short time previously to discuss plans
for the improvement Of German trade
abroad. Sir Edward says;
"a short time ago meeting ~
which the secret was well kept was
convened al the ministry OF foreign
AFFAIRS. The foreign secretary him
self was present and the meeting was
attended by members OF the leading
Industrial concerns OF this country
such as the North German Lloyd. the
Hamburg American steamship com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04
80 600 RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
ARE N FRANCE

London. Aug 2s.-Reports reach
London from Liverpool that England
has placed mon, than So,0o0 Russian
troops Tn France 3y means uf trans
ports scnt north ot the scandinavian
peninsula 10 Finland where tie Cos
sacks embarked arid were safely
landed al French ports.
Because Of the mines IN the Baltic
and North seas and the presence ot
the German fieet d has been REGARDED
as impossible for Russia To reach
France except by marching through
Germany. a constant stream OF
empty ships has been moving south
from Liverpool ever since the derlar-
alton OF war but there has been no
observation of ships uorthwurd
bound. and the rumor that England
has helped Russia into France has
given rise 10 much Speculation a. 90
where the ships sailed from. How
~~~~~-->~~s~~~~~~
fftnsgIuafs,fl sssa IIssoss aftlsrsa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04
gsERM ANS CHECKI.D Al
NERDtN ~ CLAIMED

Paris, Sept C3:to y. M is
officially announced that the oppos-
ing armies around Paris have not
come IN contact They continue their
movements .aking positions
The statement adds:
THE Germans have been cAec ke'i
at Verdun. The French are success
ml In Lorraine and the Nosges The
situation has not changed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04
SURRENDER on PARIS
To AVOID DESTitUC CTION

London Sept. 13;l5 a. mJ In a
dispatch from Eouon. France. cor
respondent uf the Chronicle says ho
has learned that the French author
tiles In Paris are considering the sur
render OF the city to the Germans IN
order 10 avoid the destruction OF
property from artillery fire.
This will only be- done, the CORE
spondent declares. In ease the outer
line uf the defenscs of Paris are
passed by the invaders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04
JEwIsH STUDENT II
DECORATED FOR BRAVERY

London, sept (s:20 a. ml-A
Petr0erad dispatch to the Central
News says Jewish medical student
of wilma, named Osnas, received the
military cross Of 81. George for saw
ins the colors Of his regiment IN the
last extremity during the terrible
hghtlng In East Prussia.
Osnas WIS badly wounded and his
commander teleEraphed the doctors
Ia do everything possible 10 save the
life OF "Osnas the hero
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04
PEOPLE or GHENT
ARE PANIC STRICKEN

London, Sept. 4 (2.s6 a. m.)--A dis
patch 10 the Chronicle from Client
says the people there are in panic
over the expected advance OF the Ger
mans on their city which is Indicated
by the persistent presence OF aero
planes and scouts in It's vicinity. Il is
believed that the Germans are now
at Termor1e. 10 miles east OF Client,
The Belgians have Hooded the dis
trict around Malines To hinder the
passage OF the German artillery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04
FREE TRAINS ron
CIVILIANS IN PARIS

Paris. sept. Gi;f0 a. M Tens
of thousands of parisians, mostly wo-
men and children have taken adVant-
age of the free trains placed az their
disposal by the governments for clear
ing Paris and is enyirons, so far as
possible Of u civilians Who might
hamper the military operations. Most
of these people are going To the south
or west OF France The military gov
ernor OF the ciiy has put at the dis
pOaal of non-comhatants % trains OF
20 cars each. Passage on them IL 10
be entirely free. They VIII run today.
tomorrow and sunday and conve-. ref
ugess Ia points outside the military
zone.
The principal newspapers ot Paris
have transferred their Offices Ca hor-
deaux. whore the Havas news agency
also has stnnlished headquarters.
London. sept DO:l0 q, nj
The German army, nt least at one
point. II now within twenty miles OF
the outer fortifications OF Paris. ac-
cordlng 10 late advises received here.
However. the veil OF secrecy over
the western area of the fvhting-the
country north of Paris never has
heen harder la penetrate than dur-
ing the past twenty -four hours There
Il no evidence al hand To show that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04

Others will be disposed OF az later
sessions of the court.
Most Of tuday's cases were updc-
Tended. The first case called was
that of the chile. which o. 2.ooo-
ton bark.
The court Is presided over by sir
Samuel Evans. president of the ad-
miralty dN isiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04
GERMANS WITHIN % MILES
Of CAPITAL Of FRANCE;
100000 TROOPS IN
TERRIBLE CONFLICT

StereOyped Announcements from London and Berlin Fail
to Give ANY Details of Greatest Battle of All History
Now Being Waged on French Soil Situation of Allies
Is Reported Being Satisfactory; British Take Cour
age from Reports of Triumph of Russian Arms Over
Austrians in Galcia, Which Is Now Virtually in Con-
troll of Cars Armies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04

Grudek. 20 miles to the westward, on
the railway to Przemss.
THE fan of Lenders, which II The
junction of eight important railway
lines. renders the Russians absolute
master of the whole eastern Galicia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-04

ocon'lnued on Page Three)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-08

formation of the girl. When govern
ment authorities prepared to present
the case they were unable to find the
girl. Government detectives then
started a search that lasted for sew
eral months and ended in the arrest
OF Miss Ravens in Sioux City.
The young woman's home is in
Sioux Falls. She came to Sioux City
several months ago and lived i'm
hotels. On a trip to Sioux City, Han
sen met the girl. He offered her in
ducements to return to Sioux Falls,
Ii Is alleged, and she consented.
The Hansen girl gives her age var
iously at II, 10 and 90 years. She
declared she is married to a restau-
rant cook by the mann of Ross. AS
sistant United States Attorney Gro
rel Nease released the girl on her
promise to appear in Sioux Falls
when the case against Hansen is
called. Meantime she will be kept
under surveillance in Sioux City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-08

Red Cross Agent Says European and
Mexican Horrors Are Be-
yond Belief.

Washington, Oct. S.-"More suffer
ing is to be found in the world today
than at any previous time for 100
years." declared a Red Cross agent
who has given CAREFUL attention to
European and Mexican conditions.
THE sufferings in Europe from
the war r appalling beyond all de-
scription. The mind can hardly grasp
them. The hospital corps, the Red
Cross and other agencies are utterly
unable to meet the emergency. In
the war col in western Europe, the
wounded lie unaided along the roads.
Wounded men are to be seen drag
ging their way along on their hands
and knees, elutching at dirt and grass,
trying to make their way to a hamlet
or town. Winter will multiply the
suffering greatly. Not only is the
European situation fearful, but there
Is Mexico. The United States does
not know a quarter of the suffering
there. The horrors of conditions in
that country with poverty, disease,
murder and all the horrors that fol-
low a war are shocking. The suf-
fering of women, who have become
the prey of lawless factions, and of
children left by hundreds to starve,
alone, would make q fearful chapter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-08

His Equipment and Service Are ORR
entail i'm Completeness.

London, Oct. Subscribing the
daily life of the emperor at the front,
the Amsterdam correspondent of the
London Call says that when staying
In France, the emperor caused the
chateau In which he lived to be forti-
fed against aerial attacks by sacks of
sand piled on the roof and by a pro-
tective shield of metal work.
When the emperor moves his head
quarters, a small army of military
engineers precedes him to carry out
such defensive measures as are nee
essary.
Around the French chateau were a
special bodyguard, a detachment out
side the emperor's bedroom, another
in the hall, another at the front door
and two mor in the room above and
beneath the sleeping room. Three
unbroken lines of sentries surround
ed the house and a whole battalion
of infantry and several %squadrons of
cavalry were encamped in the adjoin-
ing park.
This chateau, according to the cor
respondent, was twenty miles from
the front and linked by a telegraph
liiC WIN TIC hCauqudi tCiS vi thC
nearest army, so that the emperor
would not be endangered by a sud-
den retreat. When the emperor left
the chateau he greeted the men with
Good morning, soldiers!" He then
"a whirled away in a motor car to
the front. the imperial standard fol-
lowing in a second car. AT the front
the customary ceremony still was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-08
WHITE SLAVE GIRL
Found I'm Sioux City After a Long
Search.

Sioux City, Oct. S.-An all sum-
mer search for the prosecuting wit
ness in a Sioux Falls white slave case
ended in the arrest of Daisy Ravens.
a young girl not out of her teens.
Miss Ravens was found at a cafe in
Nebraska street by M. Epstein of
Omaha, Neb., an agent of the United
States department of justice. She is
wanted in Sioux Falls to appear
against Peter Hansen, a pool room
proprietor.
Hansen is alleged to have trans
ported the girl from Sioux City to
Sioux Falls in the early spring for
immoral purposes, in violation of the
Mann white slave law. A few days
after filing a charge against Hansen
she disappeared.
Miss Ravens, who is a pretty
blond, declared at police headquar-
tiers that her father forced her to
bring the proceedings against Han
sen.
Il didn't want to-" she asserted.
"but papa told me I had to or our
family would be disgraced."
Hansen was arrested in July on In
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-08
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Mrs. VIM. Hewlett was a passenger
for Sioux City.
Conductor Buckholtz reports a
foot of now up at Bristol yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Mckee of Howard is
a visitor in the family of ID. ID. Hold
ridge. ESQ.
Mrs. l.. Johnson, mother of the
Johnson brothers of this city, depart
ed for Inwood, Ia, to visit friends.
A letter from Mayor McGillivray,
at Sioux City to his brother. Norman,
and departs for the Black Hills to-
night.
Geo. Waskey, ST., returned Satur-
day evening from Hot Springs, much
improved and is now able to walk
about the streets.
The motor did business today
transporting members OF the Baptist
association to and from Lake Madi-
son, reminding one of the busy days
OF the ~chautauqua S
The Baptist convention, which has
been in session in this city since last
Thursday. adjourned today. the clos
ing session being held in the parlors
of the Grand View hotel at Lake
| Madison. The first state meeting of
the association was held in a building
on the same site thirteen years ago,
but under very different circum-
stances. Then there was one asso-
citation in the territory, now eight;
then twenty-five churches, now 100;
then fifteen ministers, now between
sixty and seventy: then 679 members.
now 4,754. The convention through
| out has been a most successful one.
a large amount of business of inter-
/ est and benefit to the society being
transacted. Before adjournment the
delegates expressed by resolution
their appreciation of the courtesies
shown them by the citizens of Mad
ison.