davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11
3 ran % ooSrOtp TO Dilfon,s
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vi. !"
@afbinstpn, .. G., 10. aua.
lin sipei rlbr bsute Radmi.tag fans
tsn i'm Sit 3immer beg Weiben
Sauies bic Srduerfeierli9feiten ans
ldElih beg Mblebens Der syrau
Woohrcp Wilfon, Satin bes prGs
ibenisn. fat unb bann tpurbs bic
2e!6e per Spe5iaI5us nad Roms,
Ga, iiberfiihrt. no bic Deritorbene
auf bsm s5riebbOfs, no aud ibre or.
tern bserbigt iinb. bic lebte Hub,s
itGIte finben pirb. Oie .3eremonie
mar cine turse unb nur iDenige eius
aeldbene psrionsn. barunter Die aus>
ifiiffe beiber 6Guier oes GonerciIes,
ippie bic Witglieber bes aabinets fpa>
rsn aubsr ben Witglieeern Der ga
ihilie susesen. Die 2eide Tag in bsm
3immer. 100 frau WiliDn geItorben
mar, Biz etipa cine Gtunbe Dor Der
2eifsnfeier unb tpurbe trit bunn nat
bem DIT 3imlner sctrn6t unb
sipifdsn sinem BERG bon Blumen aug
ollen 1beilsn beg 2anees aufssbabrt.
Rsp. Z. 8. 1aplor, 3u beHen airde
Der prGiibent unb SamiIie gsb0ren.
.eroffnsie bic Ieier nit eincm tura.n
Debet unb Inn folgts Rep. Splbsitsr
geah pon prineeton, u. g.. Der friis
tsr. Seeiiorssr Der Jamilie. Rad Be-
enbigung Der sinfahen 3sremonie
ipurbe Der Sara BON feds Witsliebern
Der poliseiforcs nod benz aeihenfpn.
aen gsbradt, Der iis sum gabnbof
fiibrtt. 2fuBsr BEN prGfibsntsn unb
feinen VDfiern. FRI. Wdrgarst Mil
icn. Nrau WsQlSoo unb 0rau Sdbre
eaben nod bis feihen SHipisseriSbne
unb Der, Bruber Der WeritorbtnsH.
g,rof. Gtod.on gltfon. Der ssftern
bon Oregon kisrbergttommen mar.
bsr geftisbtnen bas @eIsite nafl
ibrem lsbien 9fubplab In georsia.
no Der GptsidIsug morgsn @ormiitas
.eintreffen ipirb. Gofort mad ber
HeiIebuns tpirb prGIibsnt 1ilfon
fuieber nd1 WoTbirston Suriidiebrsn.
iim iih ben Wegitrungsgeitdftel 81
iDibmsn.
Reftrpeibanfs Beh5r6e
Draunifiri.
mafbinston .. g., 10. Mis.
Die obsrits Rsftrbsbdnt BshSrbe,
irslhsr BE Rcnsro[e ilbsr bas arobs,
burh bns nsus s5inun3geisB trtirit
BdniiDftsm iibsrtraesn IN. ipurbs
bsuts aur Mirilidisit, als bic flint,
bonn prdiibent milton ernannten
WitgIitb<r i'm Gdabamts Dspdrtes
msnt ben Mmissib ablestsn. Die Bee
b5rbe beitebi aus Gbas. 9. 9amlin.
Boriiber; q. M. DeIanc, Wi5ssWors
fiter: pouI 90. Warburg. %. Q. o.
6aysine unh Mtslph q Milss. NIT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11
Die 8otidafter Der bsi-
BEN 2Gnber baben Misn

ben 2Gnber baben misn
bestp. paris perlaffsn.
paris, 10. alusuit. am muntas
albsnS purSe Offisieu ansetiinOist. oab
Granfrsid Die biplomatiI4en gssiss
bunsen nit Ssiierreih llnsarn abs
ssbro9en babe. Der fruns0iiids Bot
i6aftsr in OsHsrreidb bat Di.n Dsrs
laHsn unb Der bieiise Oitsrrei6if9e
gsoii4afisr bat feline pdiIs DerIaust.
Das fransSiiiGs ausipar.iss sIu,t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11

Sir Obio, Snbiana. @irsinia,
Wsit Wirgtrlia unb bas peitIidepsnns
.iblpanisn: Seriliher Geipitterrtsen
am Dienitas; am Wiittpod fdDnes
Wetter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11
Goitnerfebr mad europa nit 9lus.
nabme Ceiierreids ipieber aui.
aenonlnleu
Ganrpfer 9iotterOam berIabt gselp
gotf nit 1900 bolldnoiiben 0ie.
ieruiiten an goro.
5itnfenteIe0rapben gpparate aui
irembldnoiiden Sdifien i'm gseip
yorfer Safen ueriiegeIt.

I'm Die Dseutralitat Der gereinisten
Siaateu oaito iuirfinnicr au &c.
italten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11

Jn(an0G Ge(egrap6
pie letfsn G6ren
! Wurbex 8eitern Der peritorbenex
Gattix bes Yrdiioenten
Wiliun sesoat.
2ie 9eiHe mad elmer einiadjen
1ranerfeier mad ibrem Wes
bnrtsprt, Nome Ga.
iiberfiibrt.
Grite Sibung iinb Srganjiirung Der
gieierpe ganf geboroe.
Yraiibent BiIion's Jrieoens gcr.
mitteIungs gtnerbieten on Die
fanlpienben Mddte.
Gein Gmpfang bon s5ranfreit. Stub.
Iano, england utio Seiterreid.
llngarn beitatigt.
Sie Gage amcrifaniider Eoiriiten in
Der ariegs5cne bat iid) gin.
itiaer geitaltet.
"a aenlg Sd,ifie porbanoen iinS, un
iie alle 5liriid3ubeforoern.
Toitberfebr rab europa nit gns.
nabnie Geiierreihs ipie6er ai,i.
genonlmen.
Gnripfer 9iotter6am berIdBt geD
Dotf nit 1900 bolldnoiibeE @e.
ieruiiten OH goro.
sSi.nfenteIegrapben Ipparate alf
irembl1noiiden Sdifien i'm Reiu
yorfer Saieu ueriiegeIt.
I'm Sie Neutralit6t Der gereiiigteH
Siaatcn oaito iuirfinnlcr au &c.
jtaIten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
RUSSIANS NEARING LEMBERG.
French Embassy Tells of Thousands
of German Dead on Fields.

More than 1000 German dead within
two small sections of the front, measuring
in all less than four and a half miles.
is reported in official dispatches to the
French embassy here today.
Russian troops are thirty kilometers.
less than nineteen miles. from Lemberg
and the Servian army headquarters have
moved forward to Veliovo. according to
these cables.
Before Nancy the French troops found
$500 Germans dead and before Vitri-
mont $500 dead Germans.
This dispatch was from Paris and was
worded as follows:
August 81 French troops again took
the offensive in the Vosges, and in the
region between the Vosges and Nancy.
Their offensive has been interrupted for
five. days, and the German losses have
been considerable. The French found
near Nancy on a front of three kilo-
meters $500 dead Germans. and near
Vitrimont. on a front of four kilo-
meters, $500 dead Germans.
"Longwy, whose garrison was only one
battalion, has capitulated after sustain
ing siege of twenty-four days. and
in the north and east the army has been
attacked by a very superior force, and
after a very brilliant resistance moved
back little.
I'm East Prussia the German troops
are retiring on Allenstein and Koenigs-
burg. In Galicia the Russians are but
thirty kilometers from Lemberg. The
headquarters of the Servian army has
been advanced as far as veliovo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
HOUSE FINISHES DEBATE
Of WAR RISK INSURANCE
Bill to Aid American Commerce
Likely to Be Passed This
Afternoon. (

The war risk insurance bill probably
will be passed by the House this after.
noon. as all general debate on the meas
mains is the offering of few anende
ments. which will not be adopted. ao-
cording to the plans of the members IN
charge of the bill. With the passage of
the bill. the two most important steps
which shipping interests have demands
ed OF the government will have been
taken. Foreign ships may be admitted b
American registry, and vessels flying thu
American flag can be insured axaiuse
the risks OF war.
Criticism Of Measure.
In the debate on the measure yester-
day afternoon Representative Stevens of
Minnesota opposed the bill. on several
grounds, one of the principal points made
against 1t being the firmly grounded fear
on the part of the republicans that the
insurance of cargoes in war time will in
volve the United States in difficulties
with the belligerent nations Represent
alive Underwood. majority leader. laugh
ed at that idea and said that to oppose
the bill is "un-American.'
Representative Bartholdt of Missouri
opposed the bill on the ground that it is
unfair to Germany. He said he was sure
that the ships which sought insurance
would land in English ports, on the
ground that the North sea is mined. and
that IL would be too dangerous to risk
entering a German port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
ASOUITH WILL DELIVER ADDRESSES
TO EXPLAIN CAUSES OF THE WAX

LONDON. August 29.-Premier Asquith
has decided to address meetings in the
principal cities In the United Kingdom to
make plain the causes of the war and
to set forth that it is the duty Of every
man to do his part to make the issue a
successful one for the British arms. The
premier has directed letters to the lord
mayors of the various cities with regard
to these meetings, in which he says:
THE time has come for a combined
effort to stimulate and organize public
opinion and public effort in the greatest
conflict in which our people ever have
been engaged. No one who can contribute
anything to the accomplishment of this
supremely urgent task Is justified in
standing aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
GERMANS ADVANCE IN NORTH FRANCE,
BOULOGNE PREPARES FOR CAVALRY

and Dieppe. Some Of the inhabitants
are leaving, but as yet there has been
no general exodus.
THE story Is that Uhlans, who may
be the vanguard of a large body OF
cavalry. are within thirty miles Of the
town.
THE boat which left Boulogne Friday
afternoon was filled with people, some
Of whom were British. The boat was
unable to wait for the usual train
from Paris. which was held up some-
where along the line. / am told that
a number OF British wounded are ex-
pected by this train.
Several more wounded British sol
diers left Boulogne Friday morning
on the early boat for Folkestone. They
included one airman, who had both
legs broken by q shot fred at him
while he was In the air.
THE only vessels are fishing boats
The usual l. o'clock boat left Folkes-
tone for Roulogne and up to,,a late
hour at night no announcement had
been made that cross channel service
had been stopped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

serve accurately with the naked eye. AS
our flyers can guide a machine with one
hand and use glasses with the other. the
masses Of the enemy cannot escape OBJ
servation.
The most difficult thing is to determine
commands by discriminating among the
uniforms. One danger to the French air
men Is from our own soldiers, who have
not learned to distinguish our aeroplanes
from those of the enemy. 1 would sug-
gest that we do not fire upon aircraft
at all unless absolutely sure that We
know their Identity
Gunners Bring Down Three Airships
The Journal de Maine-et-Loire at
Anglers. publishes letter from one of
the French frontier fortresses. in which
the writer complains of the loneliness of
the life there. 1t would seem that the
only sport of the garrison is to watch
for German aeroplanes and fire upon
them. Three German airships are said
to have been brought down while the
aviators were throwing bombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Safe at Height of 1000 Yards.

LONDON, August %. 4:12 a.m.-The
correspondent of the Express at Bou-
logne wires that preparations are be-
ing made there in anticipation of a
cavalry raid on the town. He says:
The German troops are advancing in
North France and Boulogne is max
ing preparation for a cavalry raid.
notice was posted this morning on the
subprefectures and the headquarters OF
the gendarmerie stating that the
troops had been withdrawn and calling
on the Inhabitants to remain calm,
preserve order and make any sacri-
fees necessary for the good Of their
country.
Boulogne Friday morning and that the
omcials Of the civil administration are
ready to.leave,- Since Thursday night
the town has been absolutely deserted
by visitors. Some left by boat and 9TH
ers by>land in the direction OF Havrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

LONDON, August 20 4:45 a.m.).-
Wild indignation is manifested in Ger
man newspapers reaching this city
over the action taken by Japan In
support of Great Britain. Editorially
most of the newspapers refer to the
Japanese as blackmailers. The Ger
mans, however, seem resigned to the
loss of Kiaochow. comforting them
selves with the reflection that Its ulti-
mate fate will be decided on European
battlefields.
The newspapers remind their readers
that kiaochow has already cost Ger
many nearly s4o.0oo,0oo besides the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

W. " "A4-ISs
all tho banks are closed and people
will not trade now with bills only gold
and silver. So with all the money l
verbal church mouse Fortunately nv
mother is well provided
No Chance to Prepare.
"The situation is very tense, but 20
far no cause to worry except that It puts
people to great deal OF Inconvenience.
The news came SO suddenly that there
was no chance to make any prepara-
tons. Friday morning. July 81. came an
order from the minister OF war for all
the people who had horses to take them
to Hertcourt at once. The people did not
worry, as they thought it was to make
selection for the army. But Friday
night at o'clock. another order came
for nearly all the men under forty years
OF age to return to their regiments at
once. Sixty-nine left from Bavans at Ii
o'clock. Leon. with some of them, went
to Belfort OF course we all got excit-
with Willie. started for Valentigey. We
met Charles coming over on his bicycle
He did not have an order then, but ex-
pected 1t any minute. 30 he turned back
we found Marie crying. He had Just
been ordered. like all the men Of his
age, to watch the railroad line. He left
Immediately for his post.
Proud Of Frenchmen.
Now all the men who are too young
or too old to be soldiers are busy dig
ging bitches and carrying provisions
and ammunition for the troops, get
ting ready In case Of an attsck. ~ you
know we are so. near the frontier. But
everything 10 quiet and every one hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Senate Employees Wife,
Writing From France,
Tells of Preparations

Mrs. William Watts, wife Of William
Watts, employed at the Senate Office
building. and their small son. who
were at Bavans, within a few miles of
Belfort, the first point OF attack on the
French border when the war broke
out. have been heard from and are in
safety, according to the latest reports.
Mrs. Watts is q native OF France,
and has been spending the summer
with her parents. In a letter dated
August s and just received by Mr..
Watts she tells of the situation on
the frontier at the time Of the out
break Of the war.
Speaking Of money which she had
received by letter from home, Mrs
Watts said:
II cannot change II now. We have to
wait until everything is quiet again,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

OTTAWA, Ontario. August 29.-The
sortie of German cruisers and destroy
ers, which resulted in naval battle on
Heligoland. in the North sea. has
aroused the apprehension of Canadian
military authorities. who are about to
dispatch troopships to Europe.
I'VE have thought for some time
said a member of the government to-
night, that the success the German
cruisers on the Atlantic and Pacific
have had in eluding capture would re-
suit in more of them trying to slip out.
1t is evident that on both the Atlantic
and Pacific German cruisers are having
no difficulty in coaling at sea, for
otherwise they would long since have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
SENATE, BY 446 VOTE,
CONFIRMS NJ REYNOLDS
Nomination of Thomas W. Gregory
to Be Attorney General Also
Is Ratified.

The Senate today confirmed the NOM
nation Of Attorney General James Clark
McReynolds Of Tennessee as associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States. The vote was a to 6.
It came after a debate of two hours in
executive session today. Senator Norris
Of Nebraska leading the opposition to Mr..
McReynolds.
Without q roll call the Senate also con-
firmed the nomination Of Thomas Watt
Gregory of Texas as Attorney General to
succeed Mr.. McReynolds.
Voting against the confirmation OF Mr..
McReynolds were Senators Norris, Clapp,
Poindexter. Cummins and Jones. repub-
licans, and Vardaman. democrat
Senator Norris Of Nebraska spoke for
in opposition to the, confirmation Of
McReynolds, and continued his address
for a short time today.
No response was received by the Sem
ate in reply to the resolution adopted
Thursday asking the President to send
to the Senate a report on the Standard
Oil. Company, said to have been made
by Special Investigators Morrison and
Pagin, following the governments de-
cree Of dissolution.
Explanation Of Delay.
1t was explained that this reply must
come from the White House, and that
the President 10 out of the city. The
resolution was referred to the Depart
ment of Justice and It IL known that
the department has forwarded a reply
to the White House.
1t was explained by a majority Of
senators today that the Attorney Gen.
eral and the especial Investigators have
hAen n all times in nccord IN the mat.
ter Of the Standard OIL Investigation.
and that as this investigation has not
been concluded. it is deemed incom-
patible with the public interest to send
the preliminary reports to the Senate,
and that the inquiry is still in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
GERMAN PAPERS DENOUNCE JAPAN
FOR SUPPORTING GREAT BRITAIN

immense sums spent on railways and
mines
All the newspapers lament the stu
alton of the unemployed and call on
the government for measures to allie
viate the distress which the Vorwaerts
calls 1.-The flood of misery which is
slowly and surely fnundating the en-
pire."
Discussing the treatment Of prisoners
of war. the Post says 1t Is absurd to
treat the prisoners any other way
than as enemies, while the Tagezei-
tung urges that all Russian officers
who are captured should be retained
as hostages for the good behavior of
the Russian army and shot II the Rus
slams conduct themselves badly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

IT propose as first step that meetings
should be held without delay not only in
our great centers of population and in
dustry, but in every district, urban and
rural. throughout the United Kingdom at
which the justice of our cause should be
made plain and the duty of every man
to do his part set forth.
IT venture to suggest to your lordshfps
that the four principal cities over which
you respectively preside should lead the
way. 1 myself am ready. as far as the
exigencies of public duty permit, to
render such help as I can and I should
be glad with that object to address my
fellow subjects in your cities.
81 have reason to know that can count
upon the cooperation of the leaders OF
every section of organized political opin-
ion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
SORTIE OF THE GERMAN WARSHIPS
AROUSES SOME FEAR IN CANADA

had to seek refuge In neutral port
and dismantle.
There are three German cruisers in
the. Atlantic and two in the Pacific
They are not numerous enough TO DO
much damage. though they have given
rise to alarm, which has demoralized
shipping and has sent up the prices OF
marine insurance.
'If a squadron Of German cruisers
and destroyers could break through,
sIin mast the British fleet and reach the
Atlantic, they would constitute mem
ace to commence which would prac-
ticalIy tie everything up. 1 believe
that is what the Germans were trying
to do when they were caught and
smashed of Heligoland today I hope
that none of them escape"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
SAYS BRITAIN WILL NEED FOR WAR
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF MEN

exactly what all able-bodied men in the
kingdom should do. no matter what their
rank or station in life. My feeling to-
ward you is one of intense admiration.
How very different is your action to that
of the men who can still go on playing
cricket and foot ball as if the very ex-
istence of the country were not at stake!
I'VE are engaged in a life-and-death
struggle. and you are showing your de-
termination to do your duty as soldiers
and by all the means in your power to
bring this war-a war forced on US by
an ambitious and INSCRIPTIONS nation
to a successful result"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

LONDON, August %, 2:55 p.m.-Ffeld
Marshal Lord Roberts made the declara-
ton today that Great Britain. in the
present war would require hundreds OF
thousands of soldiers.
The occasion of this statement was the
review of a new regiment of 1900 Lon
don business men.
In an address Lord Roberts said, in
part:
You are the pick of the nations high
Nv educated business men. You follow
various professions, and you are doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
AT L0UVA|N
REPORTED TO EMBASSY
Charge States if American Clergy.
men Were There, It Is Probable
They Were Slain.

Official confirmation of the destruction
! of Louvain has been received through
| the German embassy here. but no ofiicia
| explanation of the alleged atrocitie:
committed by the German forces coulc
be obtained today as the German am
| bassador had gone to New York, pre-
sumably to receive wireless dispatches al
| the Sayville station.
Charge Haniel Won Haimhausen said
| unoficially that all he knew about the
| ION account Of a perfdious attack by
civilians Of the Belgian town upon the
German troops while fighting the city had
been destroyed"
| Mr., Won Haimhausen said that he knew
no details Of the alleged atrocities, but
| that 'if there were any American clergy
| men or other non-combatants In the place
it IL not impossible that they were
slain.'
Belgian Minister Protests.
Formal protest against the burning Of
| Louvain by German troops as a violation
of international law and the laws OF
humanity has been submitted to the State
Department by Belgian Minister Hay
| enith.
The minister was deeply moved when
he left Secretary Bryans Office. where,
for the past week his visits have meant
the record Of pathetic history for his
country.
Il bring this knowledge to the United
States" said the minister sadly. FOR 1t
is not only Belgium who has to mourn.
This thing concerns the whole world
The loss OF the old church of st.
Pierre was mentioned and the destruc-
tions of the Jewel of Gothic art" the
Hotel de Vile. In conclusion the mes
sage ran as follows:
Americans, many Of whom have fol-
lowed courses at this illustrous alma
mater and have there received such
| cordial hospitality cannot remain in
sensible to this outrage on the rights
Of humanity and civilization which is
unprecedented in history"
Louvain, which lies In the famous
province Of Brabant, Of which It was
the capital in the fourteenth century.
was the seat Of the Duke Of Brabant
in the eleventh century. The univer-
sity, which Is the finest in Belgium.
was founded by Duke John ~ Of Bra
bant in 1s43. The church Of st. Pierre,
supposed to have been destroyed by
the fire. IL called by experts "the rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Not Worried by Russian Attack.
ERISTOFF RUSSIAN HERO,
Daring Act Causes Emperor to Con.
fer Cross of St. George.

LONDON. August 20. HAS ANA
dispatch from ST. Petersburg to the
Reuter- Telegram Company recites a
daring act credited to Prince Eristoff,
b colonel in the Russian horse artillery.
When the Germans were retreatinE
from Sta1lupoehnen, q town OF east
Prussia, the prince ordered his men to
unhitch their horses from their own
guns and mount them, and gallop after
the Germans. Under a heavy fire the
Russian cavalrymen went forward, cap
tured the German guns and brought
them back to their lines.
Emperor Nicholas has conferred the
Cross OF st. George upon Prince Erts-
toff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Times in his comment on the war today

Times In his comment on the war today
says:
There is a great difference between
the tasks OF the allies in the western
and eastern theaters of war.
I'm the west our task is stonewalling;
that Of the Russians is steamrolling:
The situation in the west is such that
only an extraordinary stroke of good
fortune could give US a smashing VIC
tory and enable US to annihilate the
foe.
..It Is our business to keep our wicket
I'D while Russia makes the runs. We
must fight back If need be to the Attain