davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18

So TI-.III.I NJ 7. = VI
striking M. h.ai-r
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18

S',retan Federation. New orle.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18

FRANK ,'pN<bis Il
Mnchinist Union No ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15

position of the
the left
besiesing
where
desperate fighting Is expected
TRIESTE. Austria (via 6The
Austrian
provinces
VIENNA. Austria ASSOCIATED Press).
exercising depressing influence In
intelligent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
RUSSIAN REPORT OF THEIR CAMPAICl
Minister of War Says Cars
Troops Are GOing to Take Berlin

PETROGRAD, Is UNITED Press)-Mner Of War sukhomnon
declared to-day;
"The Russian going Berlin That IA the
sgned the allies the The entire
will be this
planned
INVASION Of Hungary attempt either
Tho Austrian army h crushed.
killed.
Of their artillery The position
spirit Of the Russian
ready press forward without further delay
Russia administering territory,
Austrias territory Questions
realized Russian
The determined Berlin shall
employ the entire fighting Of Russian
officials the bitter that the
against determined ride
troops
Staff an follows:
the stretches
to retreat
having Lembcrg
themselves within single Prxemys
invade Hungary this they will
tho Russians but the main Russian
completely disposed Of will BIO directly
LONDON. l5Accord.ng by
there Hungary
successfully pushing offensive against
the dual monarchy.
leading Budapest large ssryian marching
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
TWOSCORE DROWN
NWRECKED TRAIN
SWEPT INTO WATER
Passengers on Texas Limited
Trapped in Cars Hurled
From Rails to Creek.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Sept. 15.-Be-
tween thirty-five and forty-five per-
sons were drowned and q score of
others injured at 2,45 A. NJ. to-day
when the locomotive. baggage car
and forward chair car OF st. Louis
and San Francisco train No. 5. the
Texas Limited" were derailed and
swept by a cioudburst into Brush
Creek. near Lebanon. No. and sub
merged In the swollen stream.
Twenty-s six bodies of victims have
been taken from the wreck. Of which
six have been identified. a. follows:
Henry Wagner. Harrison. Ark: Mrs
Elizabeth Rosteter. Alliance. O.; w
II. Childress. Billings. Mo-: Johr
Meyers. wife and daughter. Thayer
Mo.
For somo. time before the wreck
tho train had run across bat
stretches Of track due to heavs
rains. and when the train left tn,
rails IL was running only hfteeI
miles an hour. The engineer said h,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
REPORT VONKLUCK
AND $4,000 TROOPS
PRISONERS OF WAR
Dieppe Correspondents State
ment Is Not Confirmed and
Is Discredited.

LONDON, Sept. 16-(Associatod
Press) The correspondent Of the
Central News at Dieppe. under date
Of Monday. Sept. ~, transmits a re-
port that the German army under
Gen. Won Kluck has been forced to
surrender.
The correspondent says:
"A report has reached Dieppe that
the extreme left Of the allies. after
making an encirciing movement by
way Of Roye and Ham and Joining
a force from the Boulogue district,
has compelled Gen. Won Kluck to
surrender. according to one statement.
with $4,000 men. and according to an
other with $4,000 men. and a quantity
Of guns and war material.
"Omcial confirmation Of the report
cannot be obtained"
IGen. Won Kluck has been reported
as having been In command OF tho
German right wing army, which pene-
trated to the southeast OF Paris as
far az Provins before being driven
back toward Amiens.l
The War Office says II has no in
formation that would tend to confirm
tho report, although 1t Is admitted
many stragglers from Won Kluck's
army have been captured. Tho re-
port " not believed In headquarters
PARIS. Sept. 10 ASSOCIATED Press).
1T IL reported to-day that when the
German General who was captured
by the French and brought into the
capital yesterday was searched there
was found iif. his pocket his nomina-
ton to the Governorship Of Paris
signed by Emperor William.
The name Of this General may no:
be divulgsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
RUSSIANS ANNOUNCE BATTLE ON LONG LINE IN EAST P
CROWN PRINCE DRIVEN BACK:
! HIS ARMY BASE IN GERMANY


which only week sro they drove the allied armies n they
can get their lines hold they will be able reform
shattered columns and make another attempt to
fphopme the offensive.
Ian to-day showed conciusivey the Ger
had lost most Of It's force and that the
lUt encounuerg resistance that compelled respect
VThs Germans using artillery all along limo
- their The consequences the
~ - allies are agnin mounting.
= b stated that spirit keeps hglr and
that they continue to attack heavily entrenced positions
w1tl utter disregard for danger.
BORDEAUX, via London, Sept. lS-The position the
Crown Princes army, which forms the pivot
change Of font forced upon the enemy by allies success
inpecasu according the opinion expressed in official
"a military circles here.
.5I Prese ssrts Of Argonne II Is said have
nob sstsese direction impossible This army is
Ifoe pGsbaby moving nosthward, II Is figured here,
~ hope apparently Of joining the other German
Eng the MezerissSt. Quentin-Peronne line, but
Ess aissdy pursuing the Germans to the north Of
0alms and military here think there 10 fair chance
~ ~ Crown Princes army may be cut off,
despateh the Exchange Telegraph Company from
nass dives details Basel, Switzerland Of battle
- esk pacs the passes Of the vosges when the
- s,As osu voa fierngsn, failed break French
gD.ss Assnss At Epsna' The battle II 10 stated was
auuo1 q Astirch.
WASHINGTON Sept IS limited Prssl-"Freh Lorraine has
ey evacuated by the Germans who Withdrawing TOWARD
sIns headquarters Of Of the French armies established to-
III Meim"
80 NJ Preach War ofsc. at Bordeaux cabIsd this information this
wys German troops Afgonne night were north of line
Traneot and lssonco having abandoned the
IN River Meuse) French Lorraine has been completely
y Ne Gemans who Withdrawing towards Sarrebous Deuze
WbClenusaHm. s,",, <.r.. 100 .et
~on Sept - offensive continued on the whole
e Mo9 and Roye left wing have been occupied by
- cavairy ..tt Wt:t -.
"ftom Amms the retiring towards St. Quentin
- Pereoe These forces were defeiye arranged the
ns the left Of the old forts Nogen pAddesse vy Fremont
Mains" '''"'"'N ''''' ;"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
Retreat Of GERMANS HALTED.
SAYS REPORT FROM Berlin
Kaiser's Troops Now Engaged in Offensive
Movement Against Allies in the West of
France-Battle Not Yet Decisive

BERLIN Sept UNITED Press (via wireless Sayville,
L. l)-lt officially announced by the General Staff
to-day that heavy fighting still continues in France with
the general result still in doubt.
Gen. Won Hndenberg reports further sweeping victories
over the Russians in Russian Poland.
He states that the Russian army, made Second
Third Fourth Twentieth and two dvs-
ions Of infantry and five cavalry divisions have
pieteiy defeated.
This the army which was sent forward BY the
Russians from the army corps centre at Wilma.
Reporting from Orodna, the German officials say the
Russian that defeated at Lyek comprised the
Russian and the of the Sixth
part Of the Third Siberian cosps
Is stated that the Russian casualties been enor-
and that large number of prisoners cap.
tured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
nussfs Cancels German Patents
Parls Hears.

LONDON. Sept. LA despatch
from Paris gives the Figaro as su.
thority fss the statement that the
nass1an 0Svssnmene hes dspaAed to
cancsl all German patents within the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
GERMAN PAPER CRITICISED
KAISER AND AUTHORITIES
FORCED IT TO SUSPEND

AMsTERDAM. Sept rs Central Nsws)
"A dsspatch from Cologne says thai
tho Cologne velks zeituns was sus-
pended on Sept. II because It published
an article criticisins the Kaissr's aecu.
sation that Belgian priests had com.
mitted eruelties upon injured German
nurses.
According to Q massage from Berlin
Col. Won Reuter-. who gained wide no
toriety In the Zabern scandal, wal
killed IN Belgium while fighting at the
head of the Twelfth Grenadier Regi
ment. His father was the commands
OF the same reginteat and fell In 1910.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15

- Dss1ssaAs Rsssns Carry
~ tag Of Passengers.
41aA, Sept l6.-Tranic IL being re-
~ ~ cse vesSsus lines AZ ne east
-o1sAAda. anA many psrseas ass -
~ - their homes In the localities
lneoo BY the Germans. The North~
ln1g1ad y eleo prepaslng Ter Q p0S-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
nuclAN REPORT OF THEIR CAMPAIGN
ipeu Albert Leads Attack
on Germans SuppLu Lines

81 WERP lbtUnited Press1The Belgian made an.
German lines communication
dong neighborhood
believed tbs attention any
merely nfct
ownass retreat ssan to Antwerp
)1snsea
odsd anticipation Of another attempt the
Do;ey Antwervs communications with the
the General Stan that hs should
LONDON Sept associated Press)-An engasemsnt
Brusse between
vshy and Belgian quick firing detachment
- 0stsnd Sespsh 70 Renters The Germans
los heavily
snv thousand oernass the
reinforce their elsewhere
removed their flying the railway
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
Turkey Finally Decides
Not to Support Gern1unu

CONSTANTINOPLE, via Rome, Sept. i5-Turkey has finally
decided to remain neutral and will not support Germany according
reports current official circles here to-day This action decided
following straight warning from England that Turkey participated
the she would be eliminated forever independent
The of FancoBrsh victories the fighting also
factor
stated that return for her neutrality Turkey will demand
that the powers recognize her right to abolish the extoa conven.
tons heretofore given to the powers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
i, british REPORT OF ALLIES CAMPAIGN
CtosCn Prince Is Driven Back;
81: ~ French Retake Rheims Fortress

Cd LONDON, Sspt 10 associated Press.-A statement
sut by the Ohcial Press Bureau this afternoon says:
Tts enemy still occupying strong position to the
q the Aisns and fighting going along the whole
s,
The Crown Princes army has been driven back and is
~ the line of varennes, Consenvoye and Ornes"
The reoccupation Of Rheims by the allied troops was
inounced by the Official Press Bureau.
rheims strongly fortified city which the French gave
iup without battle when their retreat started is seyeny.ve
~: from Paris and one of the strongest oresses France
ta hundred prisoners and twelve guns we're captured
4Gta1Ev by the cesps on the right OF the British.
tnin has made TIVE roads heavy and is Increasing the
(Icuty of the German army in its retreat"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15

PERAzZO.-- suddenly. Sept. ~. iei%.
JENNIE. aged 20 years, wife Of Louis
fsra1z' and the daughter Of Augusta.
q. Schafer.
suasrai wednesday, at $50. from her
late residence. 1904 Park pL, Beck.
iyn. thence 10 q. orsssrys Church. co.,
nsr brooklyn AZ. and St. yshn's ~.
where requiem mass will be effsrsa for
The yspess e Ass seal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
LORD ROBERT INNES.KER,
REPORTED As MISSING,
IS IN PARIS, WOUNDED.

LONDON. Sept, Is ASSOCIATED
Press).-Lord Robert Edward Innes-
Ker. who previously had been reported
as missing after the fighting to the
east Of Paris. Is safe in Paris hospital.
He was wounded In the legs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15

suddenly encountered a cloudburst
and that wall Of water seemed to
he sweeping toward the train. The
engineer closed the throttle In an Of.
Tort 10 stop the train. but In . mo :
ment the engine and cars were
swept from tho rails.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
THAW is DECLARED SANE
FIGHT FOR HABEAS CORPUS
WRIT WON BY SLAYER OF
STANFORD WHITE.
sble Without Decision of
United States Court.

Littleton, N. Hilary X. Thaw has
won mis- fight for writ of habeas cor.
pus. Federal Judge Edgar Aldrichs, OF
he United States District Court of
New Hampshire. handed down his de
cision on the petition OF Thaw asking
hat he be discharged from the extra
iition proceedings under which the
state of New York has been trying to
force Thaw's return to Matteawan.
The decision was in Thaw's favor.
The court grants the writ, but the for
NAL order will not be entered until the
state of New York can appeal the case
20 the United States supreme court,
which will determine whether Thaw
shall be admitted to bail
Judge Aldrich's decision is tre-
mendous victory for Thaw. 1t means
that he has won his whole fight so far
As victory is possible without de-
cision by the supreme court.
The net results of the court decision
are.
l. Thaw is declared sane by the ac-
ton of the court approving the find
ing of the insanity commission which
reported to the court.
.. Thaw is declared to be no menace
20 New Hampshire.
3. Thaw is declared to have the
right to go free without extradition.
4. The entire finding is to be held in
abeyance until the supreme court of
the United States can pass upon the
court decision.
5. In the meantime Thaw will re-
main in the custody of the court until
MS lawyers can apply for bail at the
bar OF the highest court.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
TRIBUTES ARE Pkp
TO BUTTS MEMORY
BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL BRIDGE Is
DEDICATED At AUGUSTA, GA.
TO TITANIC HERO.
Ex-PREsIDENT TAFT COMES
Prominent Men and Washington, o. c.,
Masonic Lodge Took Part
in Exercises.

Augusta, Ga.-Simple but impressive
exercises attended the dedication here
OF the Butt memorial bridge erected
as a tribute to the memory OF the
late Maj. Archibald Willingham Butt,
aide to former Presidents Taft and
Roosevelt, who perished in the Titanic
disaster on April IA, 1912.
Former President Taft. delegation
OF Masons from the Temple Noies
Lodge of Washington, OF which Major
Butt was a member; local Masons and
members of the Butt Memorial associa-
tion. participated in the services, which
were held on the handsome new bridge
spanning the canal at Fifteenth and
Greene streets.
The formal dedication of the bridge
was preceded by the laying OF a cor
nerstone with ritualistic ceremonies by
the Masons.
Former President Taft, the first
speaker, spoke feelingly of his former
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
BattIeship MIssissIppy Mov.s

Pensacola. Fla. - Equipped and
ready. the United States torpedo
boat fotilia here consisting OF % de.
stroyers and two tenders, and the bat
tleship Mississippi with navy aero
plane waited for the fash OF the wire
less from Admiral Badger on the flag
ship Arkansas of the Atlantic feet
telling them to put to sea to join the
Meet on Its way to Tampico. Seven
hundred marines will go with the YES.
sells. Immediately after the receipt
of orders from Washington notifying
the lighters they prepared to leave.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23

would not be accepted and that
Charge O'Shaugnessy was advised
that the United States would insist
on it's demand
Officials expressed the view that
Huerta has been listening to bad ad-
vice" during the last twelve hours
and after he promised Mr.. O.'Shaugh-
messy that he would give the apology.
With the sending OF the message to
Huerta stating emphatically that the
United States would not accept his
counter proposal for a simultaneous
salute, the Mexican discussion at the
cabinet meeting ended.
Ii was learned that one of the
causes OF Huerta's parely was a
fear that should he give the salute
demanded the American ships might
not return it and thus leave him in a
Inundated position. 1t was said that
he would order the salute If assured
that the United States would comply
with the international amenities and
acknowledge it. Word that the Uni.
ted States would acknowledge his sa.
lutte according to custom and prece.
dent went forward to Mexico City.
Secretary Bryan instructed Charge
OShaugnessy finally to inform Huerta
that the United States would accent
nothing less than a salute OF q guns.
and that the American ships will re.
ply after the salute has been fired.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23

Washington-Gen. Victoriano Huer-
to, Provisional President of Mexico,
fatty refused to accede to the uncon-
ditional demands of the United States
that he salute the American flag.
Negotiations with Huerta over the
demand for a salute in reparation for
the arrest of American bluejackets
at Tampico on April 10 has come to
close, the last chance given by
President Wilson for a favorable re-
sponse from the Mexican dictator.
The final word of Huera to Charge
OShaugnessy was refusal to COM
ply, unless the United States would
guarantee in writing that his salute
would be returned.
The crisis thus reached does not
mean that there will be formal dec
laration OF war, because the United
States could not declare war against
government which it does not recog-
nize. President Wilson will seek au
thority, however, to send armed forces
into Mexico to seize first the ports of
Tampico and Vera Cruz and the rail-
road trestle leading from Vera Cruz
toward Mexico City.
The breach that finally has come
with Mexico will make it impossible
1t was declared, on high authority. for
the United States to further protect
foreigners in that Republic and for
ned of the situation in this regard
The president. 1t was declared. not
only would ask Conlgress for author
lty to use the armed forces to uphold
the honor Of the Nation, but also for
an appropriation a deficiency already
having been created because of ex-
pensive naval operations, in anticipa-
tion OF Huerta's defiance of this gov
eminent.
In reply to Huerta's proposed new
conditions Secretary Daniels sent the
following message in substance: Am
certain that President Wilson would
not consent to have you sign the pro-
tocol mentioned in your telegram. The
salute should be fred without any
agreement as to it's return. The
United States Of America can be re-
lied on according to international Gus
tom and courtesy. to do it's duty. The
signing OF the protocol would be OBJ
1ectionable in addition to other rea-
sons, because of the fact that IL might
be construed as recognition of the
Huerta Government whereas the
president has no intention of recog.
n1Zing that government
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23

aide as "Southerner through and
through"
The bridge proper is constructed of
concrete. At each OF the two ap-
proaches are two massive lions, carved
from limestone, one bearing a bronze
shield engraved with the coat of arms
of the United States, another with the
Georgia coat of arms of the Butt fam
lily and the fourth the Temple-Noies
lodge coat of arms. Four tall columns
surmounted by bronze eagles rise from
the four corners of the central arch OF
the base relief of Major Butt A bronze
tablet bears the following inscription.
which was written by former President
Taft:
I'm honor of Archibald Willingham
Butt.
Born in Augusta. Ga, September 26.
1865.
Graduated University of the South.
1883.
Major in United States army, trust
ed aide-de1camp to two presidents
major Butt went to his death on
the steamer Titanic after the rescue
of the women and children from that
ill-fated vessel, April H. 1912.
''In memory of his noble and lovable
qualities as man.
His courage and high sense of duty
as a soldier.
His loyalty and efficiency as a pub
lie servant.
His fellow citizens of Augusta dedi
cate this bridge"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
Underwood and Hobson Meet.

Neutrality-suspicious. Under
wood and Hobson, senatorial candi-
dates in one of the bitterest cam
paigns fought in Alabama, met and
shook hands in the house. "How are
you Underwood" said Mr.. Hobson,
and the majority leader returned his
handclasp with Fine, Captain Hob
SON" 1t was the first exchange be
tween the two on the floor OF the
house for months, but there was nc.
evidence of bad feeling between the
two men.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
WORKING ON TRUST BILLS
labor and Farm Bodies Are Exempted
From Ban of Law.

Washington.-Presi Wilson's re-
lterated desire for completion OF the
antitrust legislation program at this
session OF congress spurred congress
committees to action. The house ju-
dietary subcommittee responded with
the introduction OF the omnibus bill,
including trust regulation measures
and provisions to meet demands of la
Dor for restriction of injunction pow
ers and to insure jury trials in con
tempt cases.
Members of the senate subcommittee
on interstate commerce conferred late
in the day and agreed to submit to the
full committee as soon as possible a
tentative draft of a long considered
measure to supplement the Sherman
law, which will differ in many respects
from the house measures.
In introducing the house bill, Repre-
sentative Clayton. chairman of the
judiciary committee, announced that
the full committee would meet to
consider it and that he hoped the
measure could be reported in the near
future.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
Congress Stands Behind Wilson.

Washington.-Con stands be-
hind the administration almost to a
man in the aggressive policy to de-
mand reparation for indignities the
Huerta government has offered. In
senate and house the opinion was gen
eral that the president would be back
ed even to actual warfare. Both ad
ministration and Republican leaders
expressed emphatic views that the
United States is not sending the feet
to Tampico as a bluff" that it is
acting to signize the fact that Ameri
can patience has been exhausted.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
Celebrate Battle Of AtIant, -

Atlanta. Ga.-Plans have assumed
definite form here for the celebration
OF the fftieth anniversary of the bat
tie OF Atlanta. fought in the War Be-
tween the States July % 1t is plan
Aed to invite the Governors of the 81
htate represented in the battle to at
tend, together with their staffs. De-
fachments of militia from the state
slso will be asked to attend. Eigh-
teen states were represented in the
Federal Army in the battle and 13 in
Che Confederacy's defending force rep
resented.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
Villa Will Not Aid Huerta.

Juarez, Mexico-Developme at
Tampico excited far more interest
here than reports of a new rebel vic
tory at San Pedro. No official would
lend his name to comment on the sit
nation, but one man in a confidential
Constitutiopalist position said: In
case of a foreign invasion General
villa and General Carranza long ago
agreed that they simply would con-
tent themselves with opposing any
armed force which entered rebel ter
ritory."
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
Hearse is Wrecked.

Raleigh.-The hearse doors broken
TO pieces and the end of the coffin
smashed in were the most serious
result OF funeral procession accident
that occurred at the corner of Sails
bury and Hargett streets. It was a
negro funeral and as the procession
was passing the corner an automobile
dashed from nearby garage and
passed between the hearse and the
family carriages. frightening the
horses OF the nearest carriage. They
made plunge and dashed into the
hearse breaking the doors.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-23
Washed His Feet in whiskey.

Athens, Ga.-Because the defendant
put up sufficient evidence to convince
the committing United States commits
sioner. Judge Walter Cornett. here
that he had on hand a considerable
quantity of whiskey for the purpose
of washing his feet in it. and not for
selling or for even drinking purposes,
Joe Lankfort, or Hart county, aged
about forty years, went free. He was
arraigned for having liquor in sufn-
cient quantities 10 justify the suspi-
cion of retailing