davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

30 enter the city will not Be changed
as result Of the incident.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Client, evidently filed earlier, but
delayed, explains the incident referred
TO in the 0stend dispatch. II says
that an incident which might lead TO
serious consequences had Just hap
pcned In Client, In spite Of the agree
ment, two German officers entered the
city, and were surprised by Belgian
troops, who fired OF them from mi.
trailleuSc mounted on an automobile.
One officer was killed and the other
seriously wounded.
II is learned that the rcauisitions
made by the German forces upon
Client. following the understanding
that, in view Of the supplying Of Ger.
tain provisions by the municipality,
German troops should not enter the
city, are as follows; 10000 litres of
benzine, 1000 litrcs Of mineral water,
100000 kilos Of oats, 100 bicycles. 10
motorcycles, % compressed air cylin-
ders for motor cars, quantity Of ma.
tcrial for bandaRes and 100000 cigars.
All these articles, as well as the arms
and ammunition Of the local civic
guard. must be delivered to the Ger
mans by & o'clock this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
PRESS BUREAU FOR
GERMANS AT HAGUE
Preparations Made to
Bombard u. S. with 'Neu-
trail kilograms.

The Hague, Sept. 9.--Within the next
few days the United States will prob
abby be RECALLED with a series Of telc-
grams from The Hague that will make
it wonder whether the Netherlands is
weakening in her magnificent stand for
neutrality. These kilograms will repre-
sent nothing more than the activities
Of the staff Of Germans who have ar
rived here for the specific purpose Of
wooing the Dutch public and getting
before America the German case under
the guisc of neutral agency. Thcy
will not represent the feeling at The
Hague.
Berlin realizes that its wireless ser
vice is thoroughly discredted here and
in America. and some genius has there
fore suggested The Hague as new
outlet for news, and already the prep
aratiOns are nearly complete for news
service. The Importance to Germany 81
obtaining Dutch sympathy Is obvious.
Through the Meusc and into the Rhlne
the Dutch used to send an enormous
volume Of merchandise.
The stand for neutrality stu beng
made By the Netherlands has hit the
Germans unexpectedly hard, and there
arc some who are suggesting that food
stufTs and other supplies are still ind
inc their way into Germany, but there
j. not a word Of truth in this. The
government Of the Netherlands is act
ing with strict impartiality. EXporta
ton of foodstuffs is forbidden. Food IN
any quantity is not getting into, Ger,
many. Of this both the English and
Dutch governments are perfectly sat
isiied.
The Germans are making subtle en-
dcayors to ALLEVIATE Dutch sympathy
from England. They have issued builc-
FMS asserting that the British are using
Gum-dum bullets, but the British Con
sui here officially denies it. The Ger
mans at once reply that British oihcefs
have declared upon their word o! honor
mat such ammunition also has been
i.suPd for their revolyers.
If names yere asked for there would
Al once be published list Of the BRIT
ish officers in capacity, who could not,
of course, deny the story. Everything
possible is being done to counieract the
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
RULES MESSAGES
MUST BE NEUTRAL
Navy Department Issues Regu-
latiOnS for TuckertOn Wire
less Station.

Washington, Sept. Regulations
for the operation of the Tuckerton,
y. j.. wireless station. which is 20 be
opened at once for transmission Of
neutral messages of the European bel
ligerentS, were ISSUED to-day by the
Navy Department, IS follows:
The station shall be used only for
transmitting messages 10 or receiving
them from shore stations in Europe
and the United Kingdom.
"CenSors at this station must assure
themselves that the messages handled
ar strictly neutral in character. No
uuneutral messages will be permitted
to be handled.
mo messages in cipher or code shall
be transmitted or received for delivery
unless the United States official CEN
sors are furnished with a key to such
messages.
NO messages in foreign languages
or IN unnteligible terms shall be
transmitted or received for delivery
unless the United States official censors
arc supplied with translations of such
messages the English language and
tn" official censorS are satisfied Of the
bona tides Of the translation.
NO messages shall be transmitted or
delivered until tney nave been nrSt
paraphrased By the censors, whether
they are received or are to be sent in
plan language or IN code, cipher or
foreign language.
mo messages shall be sent or deliv-
cred until countersigned by the censor
"The station charges. of the Tucker
ton station will be II cents word,
cable count, with ten-word minimum
Cipher and code books furnished, :
well a The contents of all messages
handled, will be considered as conf
dental.
THE call letters Of the Tuckerton
station will be VEG"
The Gcrman-American Chamber Of
Commerce. t,lcrraphcd yesterday 70
Lieutenant GygaX, the United States
naval ofccr in charge Of the wireless
system a. Tuckertor, y. j., ASKING
whether they could accept commercial
me. age, and at what rate. Lieutenant
Gygax sent the following reply to the
chamber:
"Will accept mes aRes now. Charges
probably 30 cents per word, cable
count"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
Fleeing South in Disorder,
/, Pursued by the Rus
sian Cavalry.
SFRIOUS FIGHTING
AROUND kAWARUSKA
,srOe Numbers of the Kaiser'S
Soldiers Among Prisoners
Taken in GaliCia.

washington, Sept. 9.-The Russian
r,,hsssv issued the following statement
,.,iebt as to the activities Of the Rus
sian army;
ION September and we attacked
,hs list Austrian army at Tomsszow
=, Ae Russian side Of the north Ga
TITAN border, from zamosc. in the
,o-tbVest, Grubcshoss in the northeast
,,5 RsvsrusAa 10 The southeast.
aThe Austrian srmy retired in com
,l.t. disorder pursued by our troops.
4, Fysupoi our cavalry swept down on
9s baggage trains OF tine cnSpy.
IN Inc direction Of Lublih the Aus
.,o-Csrman troops have been forced out
~ their fortified position and are re-
SING 10 the south Columns Of sup
,ges and baggage trains which were
ssst;r;nr along the high road from Juse-
sow 10 Anpopol were scattered by the
60 az our artillery from the left bank
Of the Vistuls River.
con the front, from Rawaruska, IN
csIieia. northwest Of Lemberg, TO the
Dniester River. serious lighting Is IN
nrogress. the Austrian army which was
5sfssted al Lwow the Russian name
FOR Lemberg having received rem
forcementS.
aTbe 14th lTyrolesel Austrian army
sorns near Rawaruska made on sep
tember & nigh, attack on our troops
hut in the morning was compelled %
retire. leaving IN our hands one regl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
RUMANIANS EAGER
TO STRIKE AUSTRIA
Their Army, of 100000
Men Concentrated and
on War Footing.

Bucharest. Sept 7 Delayed The
Rumanian army is concentrated, 900
men being now on a war footing. There
has been no general mobilization. as
Ruman:a'S mission, in accord with the
powers Of the new triple tlliance. is -
prevent any antagOnistic action by Bull
CGria or Turkey.
The successes of Servia and Russia
have still further stimulated public
opinion toward Rumauian action against
Austria at the opportune moment.
Berlin, Sept. s (Delayedl.-Djs-
patches TO the Cologne Gazette" from
Bucharest report that there is a strong
sentiment in favor of Russia through
cut Rumanis. The dispatches suggest
that the popular sentiment is so strong
it is likely to force the government. 10
act.
Rome, Sept 81 Corriere dItall"
prints the following dispatch from
Scutari:
Three columns Of Montenegrin
troops, commanded by General Vuco-
itch, occupied, after hot fight, an "a
portant position at Foca, in Austrian
territory south of Sarayevo lin Bosuid)
"The Scrvo-MOntenegrin object is &c
arrive at the centre of Bosnia, in order
TO raise the Servian population in
bands destined to modest the Austrian
troops"
Paris, Sept. 9.--A IIavas Agency dis
patch from Nish says that the Servians
are continuing their offensive move
ments against the Austrians in the d.
rcction Of VisheGrad. They crossed the
frontier on September and continued
to advance successfully. Everywhere
the Austrians were thrown back TO the
left bank of the River Drina,
London. Sept "a telegram from
bucharest says that the Russian ;lc-
tories in Galicia over the forces Of the
Dual Monarchy have aroused the En-
manans to almost fanatic excitement
Two hundred thousand Rumanians de,
monstrated yesterday in the streets Of
Bucharest in favor Of Russia Dad
France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
NO VALUE TO ITALY
Rome Newspapers Deny
COuntry'S independence
Depends on Germany.

Rome, Sept. 9.-The "Corriere della
Sera" strongly criticizes Prince NOn
Buelows declaration that Italian indie
pendence depends on Germany's trl-
umph. Three forces, says the journal,
have diminished the value of the Triple
Alliance for Italy These are Anglo
German sntagonism, the jcalousies
aroused by Germanys weltpolitlk,
and Austrla's Balkan schemes after the
Balkan wars, which placed her interests
antsgonism 20 those of Italy.
The "Gioruale dItalia" adopts SINH
E arguments, Victorious Germany, it
ADDS, would no longer be an element Of
equilibrium and victorious Austria
would be even less amiable 10 Italy
han when they we're peaceful allies.
Italy, therefore, should remain neutral
50 long IS her interests remain I'M
mehaced.
News from Austria represents inc
situation a. serious. VI. klofacs, leader
O. the Czech radicals, has been ar
rested al Prague. The frequent colo
guies Of the heir presumptive with the
emperor Francis Joseph have aroused
comment, whiio deep impression has
bten caused i'm Trieste by the an
nouncemeut that 1000 italians from
hat 6istrc. fell IN the Austro-Russian
cattle before Lvof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
PEACE FOR FRANCE
IS SPANISH AIM
Ambassador in Paris Says
Heaven GrantSpain May
Accelerate Moment

Paris, Sept. General Marquis uc
Naltierra. the new Spanish Ambassador,
reached Paris Yesterday afternoon. j.,
an interview published in "Le Figaro
to-day he said:
"The object of my task here will be
to maintain ana further to develop me
good relations that exist 50 happily be,
tween France and Spain. What would
especially emphasize is that the tradi-
.ional relations uniting the two nations,
which arc bound together to-day st'.i
more closely by the common mission
they are carrying out in the north OF
Africa, ace deeply appreciated by the
Spanish people.
"The people of Spain desire ardently
that the noble French nation may con-
tiDue in peace its STEADY development.
Nav Heaven grant that my country
may continue 20 accelerate that happy
moment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
BRYAN ACTS ON
PEACE MOVE
Continued from page I

gone to war with a corpse around her
neck. That corpse was Austria He was
right.
"The army did not want to fight. The
policy Of mixing in each company men
Of the different races WHICH make up
the Austro- Hungarian Empire has had
the result that in the army there is no
esprit de corps. The Slav did not want
TO tight Slav men were driven into
troop trains at the point Of the bayonet.
Scores were shot ofhand by officers TO
tcrrorizc their fellows to sullen obedi-
ence.
81 have seen trains crawling across
Austria with these glum, bitter men
herded like animals in cattle trucks.
was not surprised when there began TO
come to me from the seat of war news
of officers shot in the back by their
own men, Of mutiny, Of scattered des-
perate rebellionS, of wholesale deser-
tions TO the enemy of men who, after
all. are of that enemy's blood.
"In frenzied efforts to avoid this troops
were dragged from the ends OF Austria
to meet enemies not OF their race,
but the effort failed. Now the army il
beaten as well as disconnected, and thc
Russian avalanche drives on through
Galicia toward Vienna, and the Serbs
reinforced by Russians sent TO them up
the Danube, arc ready in their turn to
invade.
Bosnia is in open revolt. Trieste
is paralyzed with fear of attack from
the sea. The Trentno awaits the ltal-
ians. and the pitiful, futile lombard
ment Of Belgrade continues symbol
of Austrias ineffectiveness.
"Vienna, whose food problem is al
ways serious, is menaced with famine.
There is only rough army bread, and
not much of that. Meanwhile, for the
misery of the poor and unemployed
prices are steadily rising.
an utter fear the government nas
begun to fortfy Vienna. and arrange
mcnts have been made to inundate
large tracts Of low lying land around
the city On the trenches large num-
bers Of unemployed men have been
given work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
BERLIN REPORTS
VICTORY in POLAND
Tells of Capture by Land
wehr of 1000 Russian
Imperial Guards.

Washington. Sept 9.--The German
Embassy received to-day tins Wireles"
from Berlin: q,
"BreSlau Silesisn lardwehr captured
seventeen officers, 1000 men, all Rus
sian imperial guard
The place OF the encounter was not
given, and at nrst the embassy believed
the guard had been captured at Bres-
lau. A study OF the dispatch, however,
convinced officials tina, il referred TO a
capture by the landwehr from Breslau
and Silesia.
Berlin via Copenhagen and London y
Sept. 9. Major Moraht, military critic
Of the "Berliuer Tagcblatt,' writes;
Yesterdays news that the Silesiau
landwehr have taken 1000 prisoners
from Russian and Caucasian corps, and
the news from Vienna that German
troops occupied Radon Russian 70
land on August 20, together with
earlier reports Of a German occupation
of LODI and Petrikau, throw welcome
light on a hitherto ignored section OF
the battle front. and indIcate that the
Germans marched in "a broad front over
the Silesian and Poscn frontiers into
Russian Poland, and are in touch with
the Austrian column advancing through
kiclcc IA pro - Russian roland
bordering on Galicia).
Tho t,,tr... nov be. or i'm
mcdiatcly will be. before Ivangorod,
and if the column at LODI and PetrI-
hau advanced they also must have
reached the Ni,tula, with their lef.
wing touching the fortress IN the dis
trict of Warsaw. II indications do not
deceive. we are in the presence Of a
German offensive across the NIstu!a
River, which will cooperate timely and
strongly with the Austrian offensive AT
Jlhlin "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
ONE DAYS FIGHT
COSTS 10000 MEN

London, Sept. 9.-The correspondent
If "Tbe Times" at Petrogrsd sends the
following: .,.os during the
Got siv weeks of the war places al
previous casualties far in the he back gdj
pp roud Not fewer than 10000 dead lad
Scrmans were counted in the trenches p.,
after one engagement in eastern PruS-
STA. s..o,,h.r I when
,wo Russian corps came to death grips
with four German corps north OF Ioi
dau, the losses of both sldes toiaIi ;,,,
between 60 900 and 10000, the majority
being Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
WOMEN HELD AS SPIES
Three Americans Arrested in
Breslau as Russians.
10y Telegraph TO The Tribune

Boston, Sept 9-Crowded with 1870
refugees from Europe and painted
gray to resemble warship, the
Cunsrd liner Lacona locked in Bos-
ton early this morning.
Among the passengers were Judge
Horace Robertson, Of Bayonuc, y. j.,
and two women in u party of eighteen
that was in charge of V. u. Honeyman,
Of Plainiield, ~ j.. who were held as
Russian spies for a brief period while
in Germany.
I'VE were turned out Of the train
at town on the Austrian frontier,
about 10 p. m. July 81" said Mr.. Hon
eyman. Fifteen Of the party were
women. After spending the night in
mean hotel we hired a farmers cart
and headed for a German town about
four miles distant. On the night after
we left the Austrian town it was
burned
I've were obliged to remain five days
IN Breslau. Judge Robertson and two
ladies III the party were arrested as
RusSi'n spies, but after an hour we're
released. 1t was not safe to speak a
foreign language in the streets, and
every night there were reports Of the
killing Of Russian spies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
Aldrich Asks Tax Remission.

Providence, Sept. 9. Ex-United States
senator Nelson ". Aldrich to-day
asked for the remission by the city
of taxes on Sl.OOO.OOO worth Of in
tangible personal property. Mr. Al
drich maintains that he was not d
resident OF Providence in the year pre-
ceding April and that for this reason
his intangible PERSONAL property is not
taxable here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

Madrid, Sept Senior FerrouN, the
Radical leader. Oh passing yesterday
through Irun, on his return from Paris,
was the object of hostile dcmonstra-
tions. Despite the cndeavors Of the
police, the people attacked him in his
motor car, injurng him slightly.
A demonstration took place az Bilboa
Yesterday in opposition 10 Senior Ler-
youx's campaign here and in France on
behalf Of Spanish Intervention in the
European war. II is stated that during
his tour Senior LerrouX conferred with
Viyiani. French Premier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

the hostilities, halt came in the gen.
eral activities.
This was explained as due first 70 q
hitch in the negotiations between japan
and England concerning the scope Of
Japan's action and being also due to
Great Britain's desire to calm fears
that might exist in China and in Amer
lea that Japan had any designs upon
the integrity Of China. Great Britain
was DESTROYS that the world should not
imagine that with the entrance "
Japan into the conflict a violent ard
limitless war was to be carried on in
the Pacific Ocean.
Some discussion, it is said, also was
held on the question of Japan's status
in the peace congress of Europe 20 b.
held after the conclusion of the wa.
Another important factor in the situ9
ton was that the japanese themselves
were not in harmony as to Japan's a.
ttudc, but after series Of dcllDrta-
tons they reached unanimity
Something of furry was caused IN
Toxic by rumor that the UnItcd
States had sent communication 20
Japan either requesting some as5ur-
ance as to the integrity of China or
paving the way for Intervention by the
United States. Officials were kept busy
denying such rumors, but these reports
gave an opportunity TO some sensational
newspapers to say things against the
United States and voice anger at Amer
ica's reported attitude. This has en-
tirely passed.
Japan Realizes It's Task.
As this correspondence Is leaving,
troops are being modified in dirferen.
parts of the empire, including four I, =
iments of artillery at Toxic. A fleet
Of transports IS waiting at Moy TO con
vcy Japan's army to the shores or
China. Il is not improbable that an
army corps will move down toward
Kioa-Chau from Manchuria.
Japanese do not regard the reduction
Of Kiao-Chau as an easy matter. Ih1y
DO not, Of course, give II anyihln-. OF
the same Importance as they attached
to Port Arthur, but they realize tA@-
during the long delay the German.
have strongly fortified the por; OF
Tsing-Tau. They know that the Ter
mans have dismantlcd several var
ships and nave placed several big gun /.
on the heights Of the two arms ~
KiaO-Chau Bay.
They know. too, that the harbor mas
been thoroughly mined and that ammu-
milton enough has reached Kiao-CGlu
to enable the Germans 10 endure a lohS
siege. As one man put 1t, Each day
that we delay in moving on lsing- au
means a sacrifice of five hundred adm
tional lives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
CLIENT ESCAPES
l0UVAIN'S FATE
ShoOting of Germans Who En-
tered City Despite Prom
Use Explained.

London, Sept. "a Reuter- dispatch
ron .Ostcnd gives q late version OF
- 1V shooting Of German officers IN
Sghent which ha. considerably modified
-s SERIOUSNESS Of the case. One OIL
German wounded admitted at the
ssspilal thai he had lost his road.
me wounded officer has been taken
staer the protection Of the American
vohsul, aud will not be held as q pris-
sleI Of war The Burgomaster, after
.APialning the case to the German
SmmsndCr, made the statement that
Nt agreement with the Germans not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
HEART BLEEDS FOR LOUvAIN,
SAYS KAISER TO PRESIDENT WILSON
From The Tribune Burcuu.I

Washington to
Wilson received through the State Department to-day.
The conenT the which delivered
sonay BY Secretary Bryan duged the
understood that with
have been made generally criticism
German army.
"y heart bleeding which
the on Of LQuya
Although depOng uuto~ard incidents the
an explanation Of the necessity for the action Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
DIsREGARDEp ADMIRALTY WARNING.

Admiralty announced to-day that the Wilson Line
tho North Saturday would
had departed from the directions issued
declared she met her end which
known nd field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
TWO MORE GERMAN MERCHANTMEN SUM.

the Havas
that been sunk the Atlantic by the
aided by the British cruiser Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
BRITISH CRUISER GLASGOW NOT SUM.

Sept British Glasgow and Monmouth
coal and consigned to German electrical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

Glasgow MOntevideo there truth
in report H. H. weissner, lieutenant
from Puerto Colombo
skipper said that the Glasgow had been sunk of the
Color coast by the German cruiser karlsruhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
AEXIOUs FOR FINNIsH sTEAMER.

Stockholm London), Sept. sAnXey is
passenger SveabOg
Americans aboard II feared she
which have watching
returning o America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

steamship Prinz Wdma
cable The
csE wireless. Its here will be indefinite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
MINE LAYER DISGUISED AS TRAWLER.

London Sept the Central News awler which
rived British gnboa
belong Grmsb laying
humid mi n board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
GERMAN CRUISERS IN THE Pacific.


They
Nurnb Stettin and Emden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
GFRMANS ZANE BRITISH PASSENCFRS

TAKE BRITISH PASSENGERS.
Copenhagen. Swedish
Gulf Bhni
torpedo that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
GERMAN MERCHANT SHIPS AND MINES
STILL LEAD IN SEA NEWS OF THE WAR

Honolulu Sept Waldemar
refuge and cable for instructions The vessel
wireless. Its stay here will be indefinite
TWO MORE GERMAN MERCHANTMEN SUM.
the Iavas
merchant ships have been sunk the Atlantic by the
French the British Bristol
UIS!,EGARDEp ADMIRALTY WARNING.
that the Wilson Line
in tho North Saturday would
had not departed from the directions issued
by declared she met her end which
known and specified mine field.
BRITISH CRUISER GLASGOW NOT SUM
Sept British cruisers Glasgow and Monmouth
The is made that they have taken custody
consigned German electrical
The Glasgow Monevdeo there
in the by H. H. Wener lieutenant
German armv who arrived Saturday
skipper said that the Glasgow had been sunk of the
Colombian coast by the German cruiser karlsruhe
NINE LAYER DISGUISED TRAWLER.
London Sept 9Accordins
to belong Grmsby
hundred mines board.
ANXIOUS FOR FINNISH STEAMER.
Stockholm Uia London, Sept s.-Anxey
of the Finnish passenger Sveabog
aboard II
hp which have been watching for Russian
returning from America
GERMAN PACIFIC
Wellington New Zealand Sept 9There five German cruisers
the for They the
Nurnberg settin and Emden.
GERMANS TAKE BRITISH PASSENGERS
9h Swedish
Gulf Bhnis from
belt by German torpedo boat and that British
passengers from forty arrested