The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1914, Page 4

Seas 4 Bee ae au soLues iN THE FIRING LINE BRITISH ARRIVE (QUIT CRICKET AND VOLUNTEER SAYS ROBERTS declaration to- day that Great Britain, in Present war, would require hundreds of thou- sands of soldiers. The occasion of this statement was the review of a new regiment of 1,200 London business men, In his address Lord Roberts said: “You are the pick of the nation's highly educated busin men. You follow various professions, and you are doing exactly what all able-bodied men in the Kingdom should do, no matter what their rank or station in life. My feeling toward you is one of intense admiration. How very dif- | ferent is your action to that of the men who can still go on playing cricket and football as if the very existence of the country were not at stake. “ eWare engaged in a life and death struggle, and you are showing your determination to do your duty as sol- G@eors and by all the means in your | power to bring this war—a war forced on us by an ambitious and unscrupu- Jous nation—to a eucecssful result.” Thankfully Praise - Garters Little Liver Pills ‘iver and regular acting bowels ig to all who are wise enou, Liver Bile Perely at Cream Test in Highest Court. FABWINGTON, Aus. %.—The number if ‘fate a person is entitied to get dish of ice cream Boor,» tte Aico Sart ‘companies in Iowa have pthe wourt to declare uncon- Ipwe atatute which clase- ite ice cream contain- ‘a certain amount of f Open aie fo Eeryoher” A Coney Island Party— Sound good to you—| Call our Private Hire py Carter's Little Imitations are numerous—look out for them. Insist on Carter’s Little liver Lip fa Settaat st bilouness, Headache My] indigestio Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price GENUINE must bear signature TEST BATTLES IN WAR-HISTORY By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE WORD PICTURES OF THE MOST DECISIVE CONFLICTS IN THE ANNALS OF WARFARE. AT THRLEMONT One pens Ducves, ND RED ROSS NURSES NAMOR. ~ Inv. NEWS. Semvice. KING ALBERT SENDS. ENVOYS HERE TO COMPLAIN AGAINST ALLEGED GERMAN CRUELTY Kaiser’s Troops Are Charged With Inhuman Atrocities in Belgium and Ruler Believes They Are Attempt- ing to Exterminate Population. ANTWERP, Aug. 29.—German atrocities which have left Belgium sick with horror, according to the terrified population, who declare they exceed in ferocity any of Gen. Weyler’s exploits in Cuba, have caused King Albert to name a commission of three envoys extraordinary to sail for the United States from England Sunday and lay before President Wil- son, the American Government and the American people facts regarding the horrors which they allege have marked the German occupation of Belgian territory. The commission is composed of the most reputable men in Belgium and its appointment marks King Albert's belief that the Germans intend to exterminate the Belgian population unless they are halted by American public opinion. The facts to be presented have been obtained from eye-witnesses and from testimony given under oath by priests, soldiers, officers and civil officials, Here are some of the charges: In the village of Elwyt an old man| worst in centuries, was found hanging by the hands from | Population of the city was executed, the rafters of a farmhouse. A fire had|{t '* ald, and the women were driven been kindled under him and his body|'° “°F Many to work in the fields, rma, bis ahvulders and hie old gray| SOLDIER SEVERS HAND head. OF AGED WOMAN AFTER SHE ; HAD AD FED TROOPS. At Hofstade, a man, his wife and two amall children were found with their hands and fect cut off, In another house a ten-year-old boy | « Ricsaabebau Aug. 29—The London was found hanged to the rafters. | sendy news of he rent at Ostend In still another, a young man had! oid womme ior eee atias of an been tled In a chatr and bayonetted| (o,.may esi Liege, in whose home more than twenty times, A woman! git" ’a ‘ang sented been quartered, of elghty-two lay across the thresb- hag to qe and eh for them as she old, stabbed twice in the back. cas held oot ule Rica departure, A man, bis wife and four children) shake hands, As as though to all terribly burned, were rescued after| }ey yy a the woman extended the Germans had left Hofstade. They| (re, band. another German sev. had been shut in the cellar and their| ve, |t from the wrist with « blow of house fired, A littie water which had|"!# Word. collected in the cellar saved thely lives,|_,"0™ Ostend alao comes this story In Elwyt, the corpse of a little boy, 6 DA hen wee who reached Germans en- tered their house near the seat of heed and forced the wife to atrip herself his hands raised in supplication but naked and parade for nearly an hour his body run through by a German bayonet, was found, and also the bod- before the troops. She was then al- lowed to return to her home, fea of two young girls, shockingly 4, She and her busband and « woman who lived with we. | but molested, shen ir hous Half the male r testified that uhlans rode over the field of ines, killing with BEGIN IN MONDAY’S EVENING WORLD. lances the wounded, The Louvain wan jewel a it yt and their house | © and their| } Sermons bed tee, Province of afc nl BELGIANS ON THE FIRING LINE AND BRITISH ON WAY TO THE FRONT (First Photographs of the Horrors of Modérn Warfare Arrived Here To-day on the Adriatic.) | | @) INT. NEWS LATIN FARMERS 920 STRONG GO OUT TO. JOIN THE FRENCH Spaniards and Italians Among Them, as They Equally “Hate the Germans.” Spaniards, Italians and Frenchmen —520 of them—waving the tri-colors of the French republic, and singing or humming the Marsellaise, marched about the French line pier before the sailing of the Chicago this afternoon and enthusiastically proclaimed their intention to enlist in the French army as soon as Havre is reached. ‘These sun-tanned men, farmers all, left thousands of acres of rolling grain behind them in the country about Montreal. They all agreed that “na times of war farming {s an effeminate, passive sort of an existence, @ very fine thing for women and children. So they handed together and shipped to New York. When the Canadian farmers marched on the plier in a body they were greeted by cheering ‘longshore- men. The musicians on the Chicago, who were scattered about, got their instruments and marched down the | ,; gangplank playing =the = ‘“‘Star Spangled Banner.” The volunteers immediately fell into line, and a march about the pler was begun. After the national anthem of the French had been sung, the Spaniards wave vent to their feelings ny chant- ing "La Paloma,” and the Italians aaswered with “Marcia Reale.” ‘vne French, Spanish and Italian it was explained by a number of them are a united, happy family. When the call to arms came in Can- ada thousands of Italians and Spani- ards joined the French among the Canadian fore “But we decided that we would have to walt too long by enlisting in Canada eo we hurried right on here to New York," explained one would be soldier. ‘We'll be on the firlag line, perhaps, a month sooner. “Many of us here, as you can s€0, are prosperous farmers. And you wonder why Italians and Spaniards are volunteering with the French. Simply because we all hate the Ger- mans! Nothing aboard the ship is consld- ered too good for these men of the three big Latin races who are de- serting their ploughs for the rifle and the sword. The chefs who prepare the first cabin delicacies promise they will do their mightiest to fortify and to please them. The cabins are to be specially fitted up for their com- fort. The Chicago was low in the water as she moved away from her berth. Shipping men say her cargo ts prin- cipally flour, maize and barley. eee GERMANS DENY SINKING OF THEIR “S, 90” BY DESTROYER WELLAND. PEKING, Aug. 29.—After an inquiry at Tsingtau the German Legation de- nies that the German torpedo-boat des- troyer "S, 90" has been sunk. the tasks of the allies in the without allowing ourselves to be knocked out. victory to win, and it must be our en-} A despatch from Chefoo, China, last night sald that the British torpedo-boat destroyer Welland had engaged and sunk the Are You Nervous—lIrritable Do you efor ied Imeales Things 10k unin i ore a Back dar'son. 1A pon Nest Oats Se MAN I: GEAWATER Water roa hare fat we wil) her using case, ‘abd un Socter' bill for ates tad rou weaken WA to. jevery day from the Tsing-Tau fortifien- tions cruising back and forth at sea beyond the range of the German guns. Only men clad in khaki are permitted to show themselves on the fortifica- tions. White clothing is barred, for the reason that it is conspicuous, The Germans are continuing with energy their preparations against an attack by land. Mines are being placed id provided with electrical connections guna are being brought into poal+ tion. The Germans declare that every ;day allowed them for preparation means that they will inflict casualties on the Japanese of not less than 1,000 men, 'RESINOL STOPS SKIN TORMENTS ALLIES MUST STONEWALL WHILE RUSSIA STEAM ROLLS, SAYS TIMES EXPERT. LONDON, Aug. 29.—The military corresponden of the Times, in 118 com- ment on the war to-day, says: “There is a great difference between western and eastern theatre of war. In t west our task ts stonewalling; that of the Russians is steam rolling, The sit- uation in the west {s such that only an extraordinary stroke of good fortune could gtve us @ smashing victory and enable us to annihiliate the foe. It 1s our business to kep our wicket up while Russia makes the runs. We must fight back, if need be, to the Atlantic ropes ai eGrmany must have an aggressive | Geavor to foll her in that object. Te Aha rae Raat ont Brillant | How this Wonderful Ointment Ends | fee rlin within « couple of months. If att Itching and Heals Skin Eruptions, the end of that time our claws are still! fast in the German armies in the west jand if Servia still has her t i Austria's back, then the strategic The soothing, Depling medication in Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap nd penetrates the tiny pores of the ell political object of the war wil clears them of impurities, and stops achieved.” eae itching instantly. ‘esinol speedil | eczema, rashes, ringworm ote DELAY AT KIAOCHOW eruptions, and clears away disiguring imples an ickheads, when other WILL COST JAPANESE treatments prove worse than useless, 1,000 A DAY, GERMANS SAY] Resinol is not an experiment, It is a doctor's prescription which proved so wonderfully sucessful for skin troubles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for nine- teen years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show’ such a record of professional approval. Every drug ist sells Resinol Ointment (S0c and $1), and Resinol Soap (25c.); but for tria a. “free, write to Dept. 33-R, Resinol, Baltimor id. TSING-TAU, KIAOCHOW, Aug 2, 12 Noon ,Associated Press).—One of the forts threw a shell across the entrance of the bay yesterday afternoon at a small party of Japanese, or Chinese, that had landed on Cape Jaeschke. The landing party departed immediately. Ita mission was not known, Six Japanese warships may be seen CHARITY. __GHARITY. : GERMAN RELIEF FUND EUROPE IS BEING DEVASTATED BY WAR! Human misery, poverty and starvation will inevitably follow init wae. Among the nations drawn into the general catac!: ad snd bearing the brut of human srfe and wiferiog i Germany. our fathers. Will you help the wounded? Will ra give succor to her destitute widows and algae ed We ap- peal Saree it for aid in a spirit of humanitarianiam, confident that ying @ladly contribute your share to relieve this piteous human } id Lan soniribaties, ise ‘ork Trast St, “GERMAN Rete Pino; or to any fe or small, to the New jew York City, marked of the undersigned. in ie pur gassich Ale Andreae E. C. Hethern Adolph Pavensted! William Kiene Henry E. sell fee! Reinche : Adolf Kattroff Christoph Reb Dr. Richard Schuster Edmund Pavenstedt Dr. Paul C. Sehetser DG. E. cea arth Dr, rh his ‘ser Oscar R. Seitz Ta é Dr. Gustav Scholer Chaves We Weigele Welftram Willem Keecth™ cB. George Hermana