davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

attempting by supreme effort to
cut through toward the north.
To the south Of kpluszki station
some scattered units are roaming
about. We captured many prisoners.
some heavy ordnance and field guns.
The outcome of the battle of
November "a was to our advantage.
In the fighting near Czenstochowa
and Cracuw our troops manifcstly
have the upper hand.
Beyond the Carpathian passes we
are surrounding large bodies of AUS
trian troops in the vicinity of Nicola
borez. In this region we captured n
general, forty officers. more than
$500 soldiers and conveys and ma
chine guns. Near the pass giving
access to the Hungarian plain we oc-
cupy the city Of Homonna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
WAS To BE POLISH KING.
saxon Sovereign Planned Entry
Into Warsaw, Says Paper There.

IFTHoGRAp. nov "a in Warsaw
paper ia described the retreat Of tho King
of SaXony from Poland as seen by eve
witnesses from Czernovich. RawA and
other towns. According 10 this story the
German General Stan ara the Kaiser were
so sure of conquermg Poland that It was
settled that the King of Saxony should
be proclaimed King of Poland and make
n triumphal entry into Warsaw aa soon
rs the city was taken.
Grea, receptions were on the pro-
Gramme and with this I'm view tho King
VAS accompanied not only by court dig
nitar'eS bur by ladies of his court, young
and old The think turned out differently
from what had been expected and the In.
habitants Of tn" towns mentioned saw a
procession ot gNttoriug court personages
rushing home in motor cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

afternoon indicates that they have made
progress from pont-a- Mousson until they
are near enough to shell Arnaville, ten
miles from Metz
IT the movement can be maintained the
Germans will he forced to retreat rapidly
from st. Mihiel, the region of which marks
their furthest invasion OF French territory
from the east. and will be IN danger of
capture or destruction II is expected
here that the operations in this region
will develop into a great battle. as the
German endeavor seems to have been 70
keep the st. Mlhiel gap open for the
future AS the gateway ~ an invasion IN
force from the east If tho invasion from
the north entirely fails
The Government statements as to the
fighting In Belgium and northern France
show merely that the issue is as far as
ever from being determined. Between
fpres and Ia Bassee there WAS infantry
fighting with slight successes on the part
OF the Allies some progress was reporte ed
In the Old centre and in the Argoune
Elsewhere the Government found nothing
worthy Of mention Tho night COM
muN!que was as follows
The day WAS calm There has
been no change in tho front as
whole.
The report of the afternoon. which was
descriptive OF the operations az YESTERDAY.
Contained the news or an important ad-
vance east or Nerdun ana or the rpu'se
OF German attack northwest of the
fortress. The report was a. follows:
From the North Sea to NpreS
there has been no infantry attack
Between Lancemarck and Zonno
heckc vo ba,n ,,i,od ,,,or,d 7,
,ho ,.ioI,,,.,. o. 49,
dian troops recaptured from the
al oh b,
been taken from them the evening
before. From La Eassoe to Sois-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
GERMANS LOSE 10000?
Corps Reported Almost Annihiiated
Near Lode.
Special Cable Despatch TO TINS SrN.


LONDON, Nov. 25.--1t was reported in
Petrograd to-day that the Germans lost
an entire army corps 100000 men) north
OF LODI on Monday. According to the re-
port, the Russians executed brilliant
cavalry turning movement which, in COM
bination with the advance of infantry.
forced the German corps into a swamp.
The Germans were at the mercy of the
Russian artillery. After terrible losses
had been suffered the remnant OF the
corps surrendered.
The rumor of vital loss to the in
vaders OF Poland lacks the corroboration
OF official report, but Is indicative OF the
complete change the last week produced.
The Russian General Staff asserts that
the Germans have been checked at all
points in Poland ana that the Russians
are advancing ut some points. A signin-
cant paragraph in the German official
| statement SAYS that the Russians were
on the offensive between the Wartho and
the Nistula rivers.
All the news seems 10 point to the fall
ure OF the German plan to reach Warsaw
and compel the Russians to withdraw
from East Prussia and from before Cra-
COW. The second invasion appears to have
been as disastrous TO German hopes as
was the first, and the most successful of
the German generals, Won Hindenburg
appears 10 have been outmanpuvred by
the Grand Duke Nicholas. the Russian
commander-in-chief.
A correspondent OF the Russkoe SloUo
of Petrograd sends news that the Rus
SLAMS have commenced the bombardme nj
OF the Cracow forts and that the Russians
are now approaching Cracow from three
directions. Mechow Woinicz and Novo
Sandec The correspondent says that the
battleheds OF Poland look as II a tornado
had passed over the country. The havoc
wrought by a succession OF retreats and
advances and many great battles is in
dcsCribable. Railroads have been des-
troyed Whole cities have been burned.
Vast numbers of dead lie on the battle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
TAKE MANY PRISONERS.
Russians Also Capture Heavy Guns
south of KOluszki.
Special cable Despatch 10 TnE SrN

PETRoGRAD, Nov. 25--The official com
munication issued by the Russian Genera
Staff to-day is as follows:
The lighting in the neighborhood OF
LODI continues. Masses of Germans
who on November 20 made an incur
sion into the region OF Strykow
Brzezin, kolussek, Rygow and
Tuzyn now are under pressure of our
troops and are making supreme eff
forts 10 cut their way through to
the north.
In the region south OF Koluszki
broken units Of the enemy are wan
dering about, We have captured
prisoners and heavy artillery and
field guns.
The operations at Lowicz went in
our favor. In the lighting on the
Czenstochowa -Cracow lire our troops
nave obtained manifest advantage.
Beyond the Carpathans our troops
are envelOpug 4 considerable force
Of Austrians in the ncighborhood OF
Mezoe and Laborez station, In this
region We have captured general
and forty other officers and $500
soldiers, as well as three railway
trains and machine guns
Near the mouth of the passes lead
ing 10 the plain of Hungary we have
occupied the town of Komonna,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
BRITISH AIRMEN DECORATED.
Two who We're In Ericdrichshaf-,
Raid Receive IIonors

LONDON, Nov 25,--The Geneva corre-
spondont Of the Daily Eypr,Ss forwards a
despatch from Relfori stating that pa
Lieutenant Slppe, the British avators
VINO took part In the aeroplaUe raid ON
tho Zeppelin sheds at FrIedrichsharen.
Tie commander of The fortress dccorated
both airmen with the cross of the Legion
Of Honor and aftcrward tho officers "f
the garrison entertained them at dinner.
The correspondent says II Is reported
At Geneva that two Iepp.lius were seri-
ously damaGed by the bombs dropped by
the aVstors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

mans are falling back to the northward
and westward from the contested position
near LODI
Very heavy losses were suffered on Sat-
urday and Sunday before the Russians
secured tire viotory The retreat was de-
layed by desperate searches for practical
bic tracts between the swollen river and
the half frozen swamps. Nothing was
left for the Germans but 10 strive to reach
thc fortified lines within their own from
tier.
The army of Wielun had an inglorous
inning. Trains already are bringing guam
titles OF its artillery and transport to War
saw The army did not get within forty
miles OF the battlefield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

Accepting the situation IN the East at
precisely the valuation placed upon 1t by
official Petrograd, Il seems plain that
Russia has for the third time checked n
considerable German off, usive and tenn
porarily at least transformed it into a re-
treat. In a similar way IN october the
German thrust AZ tho Niemen was re-
pulsed and IN November that at Warsaw
Looking at the story Of these three in
vaslons It seems clear that they have all
failed because after considerable success
and real progress the Germans were uh-
able to retain the advantage or superior
numbers at the decisive point. As their
armies proceeded IN Russian territory
Russian armies before them regularly IN
crea sed until no advantage in equipment,
in reneralship. in training, could counter
balance the ponderous bulk OF the SlaN.
whose armies presently became mex
pugnable In front and began to o'erfio"
on the TANKS.
occasions and frequently invaluable. says
I'm his book on German war making that
Napoleon, after having long and bril-
uantly defeated superior with inferior
armies, endeavorcd to enforce local VIC
tories when his numbers had begun TO be
inadequate for the purpose. This caused
the ruin OF his 1874 campaign.
Looking a the Eastern campaign 1t Is
dificult not to feel that slowly but stead
uy the growing volume of Russian num-
hers Is making all incidental German VIC
tories insignificant in their relation to tbs
campaign AS far back as September !
Gen, Won Hindenburg won at Tannenberg
the most complete victory Europe had
seen since Waterloo. \ quarter of mil
lion Russians were captured or killed,
about twice the number Napoleon took to
Belgium in 1913. hut hardly month later
new Russian masses came back In East
Prussia.
More and more Russia holds the atten-
| ton of tho world In this great conflict, and
rightly so. In the West the relative
narrowness Of the battle front together
with the Typographical circumstances. the
mountains and rough country, have CON
| tributed to produce n DEADLOCK From
| switzerland to the North Sea between
| four and Ave millions OF men are facing
| each other on lines long held and appar-
| entity to be broken only by siege
Thanks to tho impetus OF the original
thrust. too, Germany stu stands for
within tho territory OF her opponents,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
GERMANS ABANDON GUNS
kaisrr's Troops Reported In PAM.
stricken Flight.
Spec,ai ca1ie Despatch TO THE Sun

LONDON. NOV. 25.---The DoHy Toie-
graphs Petrograd correspondent asserts
that the Russians have gained great
victory and that The Germans. retresting
along the whole line, are, in places, in
panic stricken flight Howitzers field
guns, ammunition and military stores are
being abandoned In immense quantities
II Is reported that an entire army
corps has been captured with all OF its
artillery and transport and that another
corps has been wiped out. If two of Gen.
Won Hindcnburgs seven corps have been
eliminated. the escape of the others will
not be possible without further great
losses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
PREPARE FOR INVASION
Ry Central Neus.

AMSTERDAM. Nov, 25,---A special cor
respondent # the Borlincr Td0obidtt, tele-
graphing from town IN Hungary on sun
day, says that in the afternoon of that
day cannon were distinctly audible from
the carphthians, lie adds
Tho Russians. using mountain passes,
believe that their advance has been un-
observed, as they are probably conducted
10y guides. In case they enter Hungary
theS must reckon upon n hot reception.
for all measures have been taken to re-
pulse them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
Shell Ainaville. Only Ten
Miles From Lorraine
Stronghold.
spscinl cable Despdtch 10 THE STU

PARIS, Nov. 25.-The outstanding fea-
that the French advance in Lorraine
has reached point little more than
ten miles southwest OF the German
stronghold Of Metz. II is apparent that
the French column is not operating
with the idea of attacking Metz, for
which tremendous forces of infantry
and artillery would be required, but
for the purpose Of closing the circle
which the French line is forming
around the German position at ST. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

CT~liE accompanying which locates the French line
as described by the official illustrates the
straegical purpose OF the French operations in the
OF Verdun. Almost months
by powerful the salient Of Mihe
the right bank OF the Meuse have held
attacks, thereby n breach the
fortified line OF Nerdun and Tou II useful
ent time such breach might be of
If the Germans attempted
As will be the battle is looped
St Mihe north. south and the
marked yesterday by the bombardment of Arnave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
CAPTURE GERMAN Filler.
Russinns Seize Machine That Made
RAID over PIocL

prrRoGRsp, Nov. "a via London, nov
e6.-' 'ossackS haNa captured a German
aeroplane with two aviators aboard, from
which bombs had been dropped on Plock
The capture WAS made about twenty
four miles from Plock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

the capital OF the county Of the same
name which produces the famous T5lsy
wine. 1t Is on the River Bodros and
commands the main line Of railway 10
Budapest.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

tor of the church. The following Sunday the union meeting will take place at the Methodist church. A committee consisting of Roy Tryon and c. HI. Johnson is arranging for a pastor to preach on this day, but has made no report as yet.
 Rev. Mir. Hagen has been granted a three weeks leave of absence and Rev. MT. Pickop, a leave of two weeks The former is undecided, as yet as to where he will spend his vacation, but Rev. and Mrs. Pickop will go to the Northfeld conference. Will Form Gardeners Association.
 A meeting for the purpose of, form ing a market gardeners association and securing a public wholesale mar ket in New Britain, will be held in the Hotel Beloin, New Britain, at 8 o'clock this evening. It is expected that large number of local farmers will be present to voice their senti- ments in the matter ....
 East Berlin M. E. Church.
 Rev. L. B. Gray preached at yes terday's morning service of the East Berlin. Methodist church on the sub ject, "The People" In the evening he spoke on the theme, Of Like Precious Faith With Us'' MT. Ben son sang.
 Berlin Briefs. 4..
 Miss Margaret Trait, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Carleton Hagen, returned to her home In Rochester, Vt., today.
 The East Berlin Village Improve ment society will give an ice cream social tomorrow evening on Miss Gertrude North's lawn.
 The neighborhood meeting of the Kensington Congregational church will be held this week in the Blue Hills at the. home of MT. and Mrs. Neil Johnson.
 Miss Jeanette Honiss returned today from Northfield.
 Miss Annette. Savage is in Simmons vile, Vt.
 The worthington Athletic club baseball team was defeated Saturday afternoon by the Pirates Of New Brit ain, the score being Az. The bat tery for the local team was Roy Gib- ney and Charles Glover.
 A team from Middletown defeated the Beckley Rovers yesterday after noon by the score of GA.
 A letter addressed Joseph Clark re- mained uncalled for at the Berlin post office last week.
 Fred Ramsell, clerk in the Ber- lin freight house office went to Bridgeport today to attend a we'd ding.
 James Hickey, we'll known and pop ular in Kensngton, resigned his posi- tion as draughtsman at the. Berlin Construction company offices Satur- day. He is planning to open up a blue printing esta blishment in New York state.
 Helen Johnson has returned from Chester
 J. P. DeMore has moved into a residence on Cottage street, East Ber lin.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the West Cromwell church held joint meeting with the East Berlin Methodist church society Saturday evening.
 the guest of her father,@L. M. Turner of East Berlin.
 Regal Hive, L.. Q. T. M., will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. John McKeon, in Ken- sington
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

Saturday. The dog became be- wildered and ran directly into the path of the machine. The driver was very courteous and went back to the Kerrigan house and explained matters before proceeding on his way.
 Many Autos on Ridge
 Almost continuous line of auto mobiles passed through this town yes terday en route, to the shore resorts. Speed laws were observed, however, and the officers, who kept a sharp lookout for violators, came back : empty handed
 Kensington Independents Defeated.
 Due to a number of costly erroTs, the Kensington Independent baseball team went down to 5-2 defeat be- fore the Plainvflle team yesterday af- ternoon in a game played in Plain vile. Despite this fact the game was interesting and attracted fair at tendance.
 Services Omitted.
 In consideration of the many; con- gregation members who were desirous of attending the meetings at the Plainville camp grounds, all services were omitted yesterday at the Ken sington Methodist church.
 The preachers at the camp ground meetings were. Rev. o. J. Range and Rev H. S. Still and Harry K. Miller, a member of the Wesleyan gospel team.
 Leave for Vacation.
 Rev. Samuel Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, and family left today for York's camps Loon Lake, Me, where they will spend the next three weeks.
 Mrs. Fiske and children have been the guests of Mrs. Fiske's parents in Hartford for the past few weeks, hav ing left Berlin at the time when the pastor went to the missionary educa- tion conference at Lake George, N. Y. Rev. MT. Fiske preached at the church yesterday morning on the sub- ject Work and Rest.' .~.s
 Next Sunday the preaching service will be conducted by Rev. Herbert Macy, pastor of the Newington Con- gregational church. ..<s ~t Christian Endeavor Meetings.
 The Christian Endeavor societies of both the Berlin and Kensington Con- grAgational churches discussed the theme Good News From Foreign Fields" at their meetings last even- ing.
 Hearing on License Transfer.
 John T. Bakers application for a transfer of license for the Nutmeg House cafe on Depot Square, Ken sington, will be heard before the county commissioners in the county building, Hartford, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. e.
 MT. Baker wishes to have the li- cense, which is. now in the names of himself and John Woods written in his own name, as he and Woods have dissolved partnership, the latter hav- ing accepted a position in a New Britain factory.
 Very little has been said in regard to opposing Bakers application and it is possible that it will be granted without protest.
 Union Meetings in Kensington.
 The congregations of the Kensing- ton Methodist and Congregational churches have hit upon novel scheme for getting along during their respective pastors vacation periods, which is to hold union services on August 2 and g.
 On the first Sunday, August ,, the two congregations will assemble at the Congregational church and listen to a sermon by Rev. pr. c. w.. Nor row, professor of theology and col lege pastor at Fiske university in Tennessee, who was formerly the pas
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
Berlin News WILL SEN. STEVENS
 GET REN0N|NAT|0N? : Talk of Offering lin Another Term
 ri itn Gthtial Assembly.
 OTHER CANDIDATES MENTIONED Who Will Succeed Representative Daniel Webster?-UniOn Meetings in Kensington During Pastors va- cations-Gardcpers' Association.
OTHER CANDIDATES MENTIONED

Now that the fire has been kindled under the political pot for the sena- torial election this fall, the local stove councils'' have begun their ses-. : sions, and the wiseacres are already speculating as to possible strong can- didates
 There has been considerable talk about offering Senator Claude w. Stevens of Kensington the nomination Tor reelection from the fifth sena- torial district He has neither con- frmed nor denied the reports, and it is extremely probable that he would accept the nomination
 MT. Stevens was elected to the gen. eral assembly in the election of 1912, immediately after he had served two years as representative from the town of Berlin. He defeated Thomas Att water of .Southington, the democratic candidate, by a plurality of 535 votes at this time. During his terms in the legislature, Senator Stevens has been very active and has represented the people of his territory to the best of his ability and is decidedly popular about the state. AS a member of the appropriation and other committees, he did commendable work. Representative Daniel Webster's term also expires this year, and the names of several prominent men to succeed him have been mentioned, among which are those of Clarence Pierce, Frank l.. Wilcox, R. o. Clark, William H. Webster, pr. R. M Gris- wold and Senator Stevens
 Years ago, there was an unwritten law in this town which provided that the representative should come from each Of the Wcrthington and Kensing- ton districts every other election AL though 1t was voted a few years ago to do away with this old precedent. many are inclined to feel that a Ken slngton man should be offered the re- publican nomination this year and when the time comes. a lively debate will undoubtedly take place in regard to the matter.
 The democratic element has always been greatly in the minority here, but it is said that Richard Murray will be nominated as candidate for senator from this district.
 Berlin is but one of eight towns comprising the fifth senatorial district. Other towns and cities are Southing- ton, Plainville, Bristol, Pennington. West Hartford, Avon and Burlington. About 1000 votes are cast in this sec tion.
 Valuable Dog Run Down.
 A valuable collie dog belonging to James Kerrigan of Kensington was run down and killed by an automobile
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use ''TIZ." ]"
 tTIZ" draws out all the poi sonous exuda- tions which puff up the feet;
 "T1Z" is mag ical; "TIZ" is grand; "IIZ" will cure your foot troubles so
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

you'll never limp or dfa., up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will rcv.r,. never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired.
 Get a 25 cent box at any drug or department store, and get relief
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
Are You GOin' Campin'?

We carry a complete outfit for campers and vacationists. Oil stoves,
 hammocks, pots and pans and other cooking utensils. in fact almost any thing you may need. See us for fruit
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

Royal Administer Rugs, Oriental and Floral Patterns, size 9x12, $25.OO value for $17.5O.
 Royal Plush Rugs, high pile, soft colors, size 9r12, regular price. is $32.5O, now only $23.75. ~.
 Wool and Fiber Rugs, size s-3x1O-6, $9.0O value for $6.5O.
 All Worsted Rugs, soft Oriental colors size 11-3x12, and regular value $6O.OG, for $45.OO.
 Seamless Wilton Rugs, size 9x12, $5O.OO value for $39.5O.
 Ne Old Home Rugs, size Sx1O, $9.OO value for only $6.5O.
 Wilton Velvet Carpets, parlor, hall and. stair, $1.5O, for $1.19.
 All Wool Ingrain Carpets, best quality, 80c value 60c.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
''T|z'' FOR TIRED
 SORE, ACHING FEET

An! what relief. No moro tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns callouses or bunions. No matter what
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

Royal Administer Rugs, Oriental and Floral Patterns, size 8-3x1O-6, regular price $22.5O, now $15.75.
 Seamless Velvet Rugs, size 7-6x9 and $18.5O value, for $12.75. Wool and Fibre Rugs, $1O.OO, now $7.5O. :'
 Best Body Brussels, 1O-6x13-6, $55 value, sale price $35.OO. .....- s.':
 Bigelow Administer Rugs, size 6x9, $15.OO value, for $9.5O.
 Royal Wilton Velvet Rugs, 0x12 and $42.5O value for only $31.5O. Ye Old Home Rugs, size: 9x12, 5000 value for only $7.5O. .. Ye Old Home Rugs, 6x9 for SAYS. Tapestry Brussels Carpets, best qual- ity, $1.25 value for 08c. Inlaid Linoleu1n, wood and tile pat tern, $1.15 value for only 75c.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

AL DR4G GOODS OF US -
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

jars. Remember it's preserving time. Plainville Hardware Co.,, Whiting street. Telephone.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
We atN oon sat9 at Profit During These d-Summer Days And Share In July Sale Bargains
 That Are Offered Here Now,

 BE-  IL4 A.
   N ~  in
  
 
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