davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-09
AUSTR|ANS ARE
ATTEMPTING TO
WIN THE POLES
Post Notices in Russian P0-
land That AustrO-Germany
Victory Means Freedom
for Poles.
Austrian War Office Claims
Austrian Fleet Has Driven
the French Fleet From
CattarO.
BULLETIN,

bulletin.
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a
great battle is in progress between
Russian forces and a large Aus
trian army at Rawa, Galicia, says
official dispatches received at the
Russian embassy here today.
The fighting began September
8, and general engagement con-
tinues along the whole Of the Aus
trian front. In the center, the Aus
trIan army 10 breaking, the dis
patches say. The Russians also
have attacked strongly fortified
position at Grodek, west Of Lem
berg. "On the left bank Of the
VistuIa," the advices state, sour
advance is developing favorabIy."
VIENNA, Sept. 9.-Official an
nOuncement was made today that tn
Austrian fleet had forced the Frencl
fleet. bombarding Cattaro, to with
draw, and that the Austro-Hungarial
forces in the south were makins
(C0ntinuod nm popo Fivol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-09
QUEEN W|LHELM|NA
BACKS NEUTRALITY
She Places Five Important
Towns and Seven Prov
inces in State of Siege.
BY LUDWIG Won KLEIN,
International News Service staff Cor.

TeSPonuent
THE HAGUE, Sept. 9.-Queen Will
helmina today signed decree pro-
claiming a state of siege in five i'm
portant towns and seven provinces of
Holland. This action was taken to
lmaintain Hollands neutrality, the de-
Icree also forbidding the expectation
,of goods purchased by agents of the
belligerents.
The towns effected by the decree,
which gives the military authorities su.
tpreme control, are Harlingen, Texel,
Flushing, Hellevoetluis and Terschel-
ling. The provinces are Limberg, See
land and North Brabant, which form
the entire southern part of Holland,
resting against Belgium; Gelderland
hon the eastern frontier against Ger
hnany; Friesland and Groningen in the
north, and North Holland along the
North Sea and the zuyder Sea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-09
FRENCH CLAIM THAT
GERmANSFALLbACk
AS ALLIES ADVANCE
Despite Fresh Renforcements the Germans Defeated Are
Retreating Before the Allies on the French Left Wing"
the Official Announcement reads-Another Great Battle
Is Progress Stretching from Paris to the Eastern From
ter-German Right Has Weakened and Is Reheating
Before Advance Of the Allied Forces.

The allies had marched a heavy
force along the center to meet the con-
centration of the German column. The
fighting here was severe around Zen
neny, Vitry LIE Francois and the Aisne
river.
The Germans had strengthened their
right flank after the advanced lines
had been pushed back ten miles to
the main forces, but according to the
war office, these reinforcements were
helpless before the French artillery
and British cavalry.
The official statements indicate that
the Germans had attempted to assume
the offensive, but had been unsuccess-
full against the forward movement Of
the allies.
Fighting is going on all along the
line. Advices to the war office make
this certain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-09
ny LEASED WlRE.)

BORDEAUX, Sept. 9-The office at confirmed
ports that disease had broken the the
eastern theater Of the but made
of the battle between the Germans and Allies.
The silence of the French office in regard to the great
battle France be most significant when considered
necton with dispatch from Paris stating that had
the people there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-09

Continued on Page Six)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-09

Continued on Page Five)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-09

(Continued on Last Page.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-09
LONDON Is SILENT.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The government
press bureau was silent today save for
one or two trifling announcements.
London knows only that tremendous
battle is raging about seventy miles
east of Paris, and that the allies are
making progress "favorably. although
laboriously."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-09
The Weather

For Enthusiastically fair tonight
and Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
Formally Consents to Treat
With Messengers from Car
bajal to Arrange Transfer
of Government.
HUERTA MAY YET BE
TAKEN PRISONER
Constitutionalist Force CT
Three Hundred Men Hur-
rying Toward Puerto Mexi-
co and Preparations Made
for Defense.

Washington. July 2o.-Consul Cen
eral Hanna al Monterey reported to-
day that General Carunza had def
niely agreed To meet the three COM
missirners being sent To- the front by
Provisional President Csr5ainl To- ar
range Tor the transfer ot government
az Mexico city.
The latter brought official word of
he restoration OF constitutional guar
antecs and the evacuation OF san Luis
potosi by the fedcrais.
MIR Castellot WAS Inclined To attach
little importance To- the last note from
the Constitutionulists' apency here Ia
tho South American mediators. cN-
pressing an uawillingncss 60 discuss
terms Of peace not only with repre-
scniatissa % Genet d Huertn hat
those of any government derived from
the mcdiator's regime.
after Ar. Castcllot left tho state
department Minister Suareg of chill,
discussed Mexico with Mr.. Bryan. lie
came primarily. however, to bring a
draft of peace treaty between th'
United states and chile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
Federal Board of Mediators
Begins Formal Hearing To-
day of Controversy Be-
tween Enginemen and Rail
roads.
RAILROADS FIRST TO
PRESENT THEIR CASE
Program in Chicago Calls for
Alternate Meetings of Medi-
atOrs with Managers and
Men.

Chicago. July 20- Hopes for o
settlement of the wage dispute be-
tween the engincmcn of the western
railroads and their employees took
definite shape today with the as
sembly Of the federal board Of me
diatlon. whose good offices have
been accepted by both sides. william
l.. Chambers. chairman OF the inedi-
alton board Martin \. Knapp, fed
eral Judge. and G.. W. w Hanger,
assistant comm issioner OF tabor, ar
rived here yesterday to represent the
government in the conferences In
which the locomotive engineers will
be represented by their chief, War
rem $. stone. and the nremen and
hostlers by W. :. Carter. president
of their brotherhood.
The managers committee OF the
ninety y-eiRht roads involved is headed
by a. W. Trencholm of the Chicago.
81 Paul. Minneapolis 4 Omaha rail-
road
Tho mediators heard first the side
of tho railroads. which was present
cd by Mr.. Troncholm. and later
were 10 take up the employers ease.
The program calls Tor alternate
meetings 81 tho mcdiators with the
representatives Of the roads and Of
the men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20

Icntun y. Spaulding. agent OF
the New Work life Insurance
company here, whose clothes aud
personal icwclry. found ON the
banks of the I;io Grandc idtc
last night. led to the belief that
hc had been drowned or had
committed suicide, ate lunch at
fa:I5 O'Clock today with Santa
he station officer \. j. Mckcw
at Isletn.
SIlaulding left the hou-c Just
before th,, arrival 0f Chicr of i'O-
lice MCMillin. leaving his coat
behind hi.a. u u believed hc
saw the Albuquerque officer rOm-
ing and fOok 10 the woods along
the river.
The discovery this morning
that u suit OT clothes. q rifle and
blankets were missing from
Spaulding's rooms. led the police
Ia believe that through msntnl
dcTungcmcnt ar for some other
reason. he was attempting to get
HMtN iiNtA NthsihNfAlhf @'f'fifs
Descriptions were sent in all di-
rcctions aud Chirf McMiilln. act
ing on - report sOuih of town,
started for Islcta la n motor car
at noon. lie arrived Just too
late.
"Spaulllne ate lunch here
with Oniccr MciScw." .slid the
chief to the Evening Herald
over the telephone shortly before
? u'ciock. "NcIScw says the man
acted queer. Rnd De hclieNcs
spaUlding probably g. Dcrcft of
his SENSES: hut he did not think
Le would nv to get away. Spaul-
ding irft the house while the Of
drcr was out Of the room. leaving
hi- cost bchind him. lie cannot
have gone Tar aud We are quito
cunhdcnt W. viii ONcrtal,c him
during the afternoon"
Suaulding'- fricnds are conf
dent ic l. suffering from tcmpnr-
ary dcrangcmrut and the fact
that hc rc'cntiN suffered a -cNcrc
nervous collapse supports this
theory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
John Redmond Says it Came to
Him in Form Of Command
from His Majesty and was
of Course 0beyed.
NATIONALIST MEMBER
DEMANDS PRECEDENT
British Ruler Feels Conference
of Warning Factions Neces-
sary "in View of Grave Po-
litical Situation"

London. July 20.--Promier As
quith at the opening of the house
Of commons today announced that
King George. 'jn view OF the grave
political situation has considered u
right To summon conference Of tho
representatives OF the political par
tltp both British and Irish, To- dis
cuss the outstanding points ut the
problem Of Irish government
Tho premier added that the Right
Hon. James Lowthcr, speaker of the
house Of commons. would, al his
maiesty's reIueE', preside over the
conferences.
In view of this development Pre-
mier Asquith said he would not ask
the house Go discrss today the bill
TO amcnd the Irish home rule bill
The invitations 10 the conference
have been accepted by two repse-
scntntivcs chcn os the regular oppo-
Eition. Of the Ulster Tinionisls. of the
crnment.
Premier Asquith said he hoped
the meetings Of the conference would
| begin tomorrow.
Andrew Bonar Law, leader OF tho
opposition. in its behalf remarked
that Il had loyalty accepted the
command OF his majesty"
John Redmond, leader Of the irish
| Nntionalists. appeared Go regard the
proposed conference as scarcely at
trantlvc He said:
MY colleagues and myself take
no responsibility for the policy or
calling this conference, and ] don't
| think I am called on 20 express an
opinion as 10 whether the result viii
prove useful or the contrary. The
| invitation came To John Dillon and
myself IN the form of o command
from the king and as such We az
once oheyed H."
Lawrence Ginnell. a Nationalist
member. intcriccted warring note
into the otherwise peaceful interlude
hy asking: III there was any prece
dent for the premier advising the
king to place himself AT the head or
q conspiracy to defeat the wishes of
the house"
The question was ignored and the
house then proceeded with cther
business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
PENSACOLA TAKES
NO CHANCES ON
INFECTION
Proposed L. G. N, Excursion
From New Orleans Cancell-
ed. Girl Victim Now Dan
gerously Ill.

New Orleans. July 20.-A proposed
excursion from New orleans to PEN
sacola, August 3. was cancelled by the
Louisville and Nashville railroad to-
day because Pensacola authorities
feared bubonic plague might be intro
duced from New orleans.
Or. W. G. Rucker. federal assist
ant surgeon general In charge Of the
plague eradication work here. assur-
ed the Pensacola authorities there
was no danger. but without avail
Helen Soell. the i0-yoar child. wis
developed plague Saturday, is danger
ously IN. She responded favorahly t'
treatment yesterday but her case took
a turn for the worse today.
The educational campaign was fea-
tured today by n meeting at the cot
ton exchange 20 take place after th'
market closes this afternoon.
a total of 900 pieces of rat pot
son were being placed today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
AMERICAN COLONY CONES To
GRIEF on WEST COAST

on Board 4. s. s california, falaz
Mexico. July 10. ORv Wireless TO san
Diego. Cal. July 2nD-Newa that
Huertn had fled was communicated
Ia the federal garrison here today hN
r. n. Moore. the British consul. In
the hopo that the Information might
bring about cessation or hosiilities
As soon az tho eonstituiionalis's
troonr under General Alvnrndo enter
ed Guaymas SUNDAY constitutional
- government under Goversor May
torena was inauguratoi. Ten federal
artisnns we're lmurisnned ana II Is re-
ported that their property will be
connscatra. Amons them a. Scnor
Martinez. one 81 the owners ~ the
Navlera line. on four vessels Of which
the federal garrison is stenming
southward. The noti'la IL procecdinr
slowly and probably viii reach Mazat-
Ian on Monday
Al Magaalena an american coloni-
zaiion company. with few years
launched an ambitious plan 10 pui
r, 900 familiea on tho soil each year,
has met with a yevatious reverse. itf
deeds and papers have been destroyed
az IaPaz. during the process Of rec
ording them. and lt now viii become
necessary Tor the compnny 60 nogoii'
ate afresh with the constitutionaiisiH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
nUERTA LAUGHS At
THREAT or CAPTURE

Tuerto Mexico. July 2O.-Gcacrai
Huerta today SMILED contemptiously
Mt the idea that the lorce of the con-
stltutionalists known 20 hc n short
distance from here, would dare To
attack this city
Tho military campanions OF the
fugitive former dictator. however. ala
not display the same degree of conf
dencc ana an extended line of out
posts was maintained.
General Hucrta continued 10 pass
most Of his time In the railroad var
In which he arrived from Mexico
city. Since his arrival he has not
taken an hours exercise,
Now that means of getting away
from Mexican territory have been ar
ranged there is n marked change IN
the bearing OF al the fugltives. The
women and children slept late today
in an effort to Kill the dreary period
of waiting FOR tho arrival OF the little
passenger vessel enraged To- carry
them away. The shin was expected
TO reach here late today but II was
thought unlikely any Of the party
would GO aboard before tomorrow.
The plans for the defense of puerto
against n possible attack by conshtu'
tionallsts from the Interior have beer
placed IN the hands ~ General Rim
| con. commander ~ tho local fedcro
garrison. and detachmo nts Of the 2sif
federal infantry have been placed o'
his disposal.
The constitutlonalisis are reporie,
90 number 500 men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
Madame Caillaux Makes Dram
attic Entrance into Tribunal
in Palace of Justice to Face
Trial for Murder.
POPULACE OF PARIS
WILD WITH EXCITEMENT
Figaro Editor, Holding Chair
Occupied by Murdered Cal
mette Makes Bitter Attack
on the Prisoner.

Paris. July 20.-The thoughts OF
all Parisians were occupied solely
today by the opening Of the trial
OF Nine. CnillauN for the murder On
March lG OF Gaston Calmette, editor
OF the Figaro. Proceedings started
at noon In the Palace Of Justice,
with Judge Louis Albanel acting as
president OF the court
The dramatic setting OF the affair
involving political intrigues. in which
the prisoners husband former
French premier and minister OF IL
nance. was prominent figure, was
Just TO the taste Il the French pub
lie Added To this was the rumored
threat Of royalist hotheads To create
disturbance during the trial and
the extensive precautions taken b.
the government to prevent an out
break.
Leading from the Palace OF JUS
tice. crowds defying the drigzling
rain mad assembled IN the vicinity
ant special forces OF police wetn
called out to keep them IN order.
From an early hour long lines
formed la the Place Dauphins and
the boulevard du Palais, hoping 90
places left tor the general public IN
the court Toom, which had been for
the most part allotted Ia press rep
resentatlves ana harristers,
Madame Caiilaux herself had been
conducted from the prison of the
conciergerie To the court by secret
passage, so that those outside had
no opportunity OF cheering or hiss
ing her. The other leading figures
In the case, however. were the OBJ
iects OF demonstrations. Amonf
them were the procurator general
jules HerbauN. in charge of the pros
ecution and Fernand LaborL the IA
nous advocate. whose ace is known
To- everyone owing to hts connection
with the Dreyfus trial
The Figaro today came out with q
violently worded article on the open
ing of the trial from the pen OF Al
fred Capus. the recently chosen acad-
emisian or Immortal" who now
occupies the editorial chair formerly
held by Caimetie. In Il he declares
The party which assassinated cal
meito Is going to do It's best Ia dofil'
his memory, for which purpose q
has stopped nc nothing and has not
ecrupled To violate condolences, thu'
giving a furetaste of what is IN
store"
Tho article concludes:
Those who have slain him from
behind would like Go transform him
into q man involved In shady finance
"a pirate. Caillaug go on.
DO not put yourself out.
You have well sharpened teeth
a heavy Jaw, an appetite excited b,
the smell OF blood. hut the honoi
of Calmette II wrought la marble
You will not bee into H."
As soon as the Jurors who has
been drawn by lot In "a private room
and the four judges composing tn
court had taken their places Presi
dent Albanel called out loudly;
Bring In the accused
Republican guards then opened
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
HOPES HER NEXT
BOMB MAY GET
THE COURT
Militant Miss Bell Says Blow
ing up a Church is Mere
Child's Play to What She is
Going TO Do.

Q London, July 20 The next I
. bomb ] explode will bc iu the I
. police court and hope Il viii I
. be- this one"
. This was the parting shot from
. Annie Bell, militant sunueette
0 70 the magistrate M Westmln-
= ster. 1s he committed her for
. trial toduy on the double charge
. of attempting 10 destroy on May
. 10. the Metropolitan Tabernacle
. in south London aud ON JulS A.,
. the old church of 81 John
. Evangelist
. Miss Boli enliycued the sitting
. OF tho court by singing the
. "Marseillaise" and struggling
. with the court attendants. She
. chaned the magistrate on the
. futnity Of sending her 10 prison,
. saying
. "a have been there ten times
. have never yet served my sen
. tefce"
. She added The blowing up
. OF the church does not count
. NOT even if Il ls blown out OF
. creation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
MISSING CLOTHES GINE
POLICE TIM CLUE

with discoveries made this morn
ing the police virtually abandoned the
idea that sululdiug had been drown
cd Spauldius's coat, hl', shoes.
shirt. collar and ur Wero found ON
the river bank near the spot where
he camped yesterday bat his under
clothes and socks were missing When
early today tho police learned that "a
khaki suit. a wide brimmod hat o.
pair Of shoes. two blankets and q
RHO were missing from nis home at
5tlia East Central avenue. and that
o checkbook he wns known 90 have
carried. yesterday couldn't be found.
they made up thri- minds shat
spaulding had slipped away
spauldins 81 iocal agent of the New
York Life Insurance company and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
PREPARE ATTACK IN FORCE
ON NF|GHT|NG HINDU IMMIGRANT

Vancouver, u. c., July 20.-A
night marked by ceaseiess watching
ON the part OF the immigration ofh-
cials in their patrol tugs and launch
es passed peacefully In the vicinity
of the steamer Komagata Mura.
aboard which several hundred Him
dus are resisting deportation.
Having repulsed the police early
sunday morning, the HIndus have
spent tho time since In erecting for
tincations on board the ship. carrying
up chunks of coal for immediate use
AZ missiles and generally making
ready for another attack.
u is now proposed. In order 10 In
sure that the next step against the
Hindus may be certain OF succeas. "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
SIR KNIGHTS GATHER
FOR GOLDEN JUBILEE

Terre Haute. Ind, July 21.-While
every train today continued to unload
Sir Knishts and visitors 10 the hien-
NAL oncampment Of the Uniformed
Rank knights Of Pythias and the
golden Jubilee OF the order here this
week. not a litle int rest conferred IN
the meeting Of the supreme assembly
"Wednesday at which a successor "a
Major General Arthur ]. stoddard of
81 paul Mimi. viii be chosen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20

81 Louis. july 20.--Seven members
Of tho Industrial Workers ot th'
World. who were arrested In connec-
tlon With the attempted assassination
of Felix r.. Anderson, assistant TO
Proslden; william s. McChesncy or
the Terminal Railroad association last
Saturday. were released today when
Anderson failed 90 identify any Of
them,
Anderson was shot hy man who
entered his Office and insisted on soe-
ing the president The police are
looking for recently discharEed em-
ploye OF the company,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
tcontinued ON Page Fivc)

bring the government cruiser Rain
bow from Victoria and with regular
troops from Esquimalt aud other
men OF the permanent forces. as
sisted probably by the local police,
% provide such an overwhelming
force that the lilndus viii he over
powered. Part OF a new crew for
che Rainbow. consisting Of British
tars sent from Devonport, England,
and a contingent from the cruiser
night.
The general plan is 60 40 along
side with the cruiser. which will af-
ford Rn efficient fighting base, aud
20 pour Into the Hindu ship ~ many
men that resistance cannot last more
than a FEW mlnuteH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
Author and Insurance Man
Declares Name is Warfield
and that He is Walking 35
Miles a Day on Wager.
UP TO WAIST IN SWAMP
WHEN FOUND BY CHIEF
Clothes Missing from Home
Gave Police Clue Which
Let to Locating of Unfortu-
nate Man.

Chief McMillin tele-
phoned at 3:45 that he
found Spaulding up to his
waist in the swamps
near Isleta. The unfortu-
nate man, the Chief says,
is suffering a complete
mental collapse. He de-
clares his name is War
field and that he is walk
ing 35 miles a day on a
wager. Spaulding had
hidden his rifle, blankets
and other impedimenta in
the swamp. Chief MoMil-
lin is bringing him back
to Albuquerque in an au-
tomobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20

Washlngion, July 2O.-hear Ad-
mirai Francis Monroe Ramsay. retir-
ed. who with Admiral Dewey and
Rear Admiral Bnnham, constituted
the schleyg eour, inquiry, died az his
home here yesterday. so years old.
Buris; will be In Arlington national
cemetery Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
Athletic Consumption.

WESLEYAN. with her compulsory athletics, has in'
deed taken the educational bull by the horns. How
often has American college life been the butt of
whitening scorn because of the undergraduates SUI
preme interest in athetcs How often, on the other
hand, have intercollegiate sports been condemned
because they tend to restrict actual athletic activity
in college to the small minority Of the unusually
proficient. The decision Of the Wesleyan University
faculty should profoundly modify both of these
much depored defects
Is It not true that with all their Wanted love for
sport the majority of boys in any institution prefers
lending its encouragement from the side lines to
showing its lack OF skill in the athletic tieldt Ii
compelled to shake leg daily, will these boys con
tinue to hold in such contempt by contrast the work
of the classroom and OF the laboratory? VIII not
the coach or the captain grow accustomed to eX-
cuses worded somewhat as follows: Am engaged
in transatng Homer into English verse Please
excuse me from practice to-day? We rather Tear
compulSon will cause sport to suffer In the estma-
ton of our haf-tamed youth, 10 the advantage or
their studies, perhaps.
Il Is even more obvious Of course that this inno-
walton will compel those men most in need OF out
door athletic exercise, the "grnds' and the con-
sumptivey inclined to build themselves up. 1t is to
be hoped however that no reaction will set in when
the impelling hand is withheld 1t may be that
Wesleyan will find it expedient to extend her a'H-
letic conscription beyond freshman year