davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-10
ALWAYS ON THE RUN.

Wigg-What is meant by the
common run of peoplef
Wagg-Commuters, catching their
morning trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
CAPITAL TO RETURN
TO PARIS NOV. 20
Government Plans to Con
vene Parliament Dec. 10
for Emergency Laws.

Paris. oct. Unofficial announce
ment was made to-day that the govern
ment will return TO Paris from bor-
deaux on November 20, and that Par
lament viii meet on December 10 70
pass emergency laws.
Little by little Paris appears TO be
returning 10 more normal conditions
The shops in the Avenue de lOpera
which had their doors locked and the
windows whitewashed, have now been
reopened. Each day another restaurant
or bar on the boulevard or elsewhere
resumes business and the newspapers
which ceased 10 publish at the time
of the mobilization. have begun to APP
pear again The question OF reopenlng
the Bourse is also discussed.
From the war arena IN France anc
Belgium the most pleasing news to
Paris,ans to-day was that telling OF
the retreat Of the Germans across the
User in the face Of stiff cannonading
by the Allies. The announcement only
a few days ago that the Germans Lad
succeeded I'M crossing 70 the lett bank
Of the river did more 20 depress the
spirits of the people here than any de
vclopment of the war for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Shortsighted Morally.

not love-no, nor even hate--hs neigh
Dor as himself.
Shortsighted Morally.
But this quality in Prussia does have
one effect which has reference TO the
same question Of the lower civliza-
tons. IL disposes once and for all at
least of the civilizing mission Of Ger
many. Evidently the Germans are the
last people in the world 10 be trusted
with the task. They are as short
sighted morally as physically. What is
their sophism Of necessity" but an in
ability 10 imagine tomorrow morning!
What is their non-reciproclty but an
inability 10 imagine, not god or devil,
but merely another man? Are these 70
Judge mankind? Men of two tribes in
Africa not onIy know that they are
all men but can understand that they
are all black men. In this they are
quite seriously in advance OF the IN
tellectual Prussian, who cannot be got
20 see that we are all white men. The
ordinary eye is unable 10 perceive in
the Northeast Teuton anything that
marks him out especially from the
more colorless classes Of the rest Of
Aryan mankind. He is simply a white
the drab Yet he will explain in seri-
Gus official documents that the differ
cnce between him and US is a differ
ence between the master race and the
inferior race" The collapse Of German
philosophy always occurs at the begin
ming rather than the end of an argu-
ment, and the difficulty here is that
there is no way Of testing which is a
master race except by asking which is
your own race. If you cannot ind out
as is usually the case) you fall back
on the absurd occupation Of writing
history about prehistoric times. But |
suggest quite seriously that II the Ger
mans can give their philosophy to the
Hottentots there is no reason why they
should not give their sense Of superior
itv 10 the Hottentots. II they can see
such fine shades between the Goth and
the Gaul, there is no reason why sim
liar shades should not lift the savage
above other savageSffi why any Ojibway
should not discover that he is one TINT
ledder than the DacOtahS; or any
Niger in the Cameroons say he is not
so black as ne is painted. For this
principle of quite improved racial
supremacy is the last and worst of the
refusals Of reciprocity. The Prussian
calls all men TO admire the beauty OF
his large blue eyes II they do, IL is
because they have inferior eyes; if
they don't, it is because they have no
eyes.
Wherever the most miserable rem
nant of our race, astray and dried up in
deserts or buried forever under the
fall Of bad civilization. has some feeble
memory that men are men, that bar
gains are bargains. that there are TWO
sides TO a question, or even that il
takes two TO make a quarrel that rem
rant has the right to assist the New
Culture, TO the knife and club and the
splintered stone For the Prussian be-
gins all his culture by that act which
Is the destruction Of all creative
thought and constructive action. lie
breaks that mirror in the mind in
which man can see the face Of his
friend or foe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
FIFTY MORE SAVED
FROM THE ROHILLA
Sixty Persons Still Be
lieved Aboard Wrecked
Hospital Ship.

Whitby. England, Oct. 81. Fltty
more men were saved to-day from the
wreck Of the British hospital snip
Rohilla. which ran on the rocks of the
Yorkshire coast near here early yester-
day morning
Bearing physicians, nurses and hos
pital supplies, the Rohills was on her
way to "a Belgian or a French port 20
succor the wounded, wher she was
driven ashore. 1t is understood that all
the women on board were saved. II is
not known definitely the total number
of persons on board the ship, but some
estimates place it at 200. There are
said TO be still about sixty persons on
the vessel.
Several men this morning. IN re
Spouse 70 signals from the shore, de-
cided 10 take the risk OF swimming 4
few Of them reached the shore safely
but others were drowned. Bodies arc
now washing up on the beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
TWO GERMAN SHIPS
REPORTED CAPTURED

London, Oct 3l.--A dispatch 20 "The
Morning Post" from Sydney, New
south Wales, says IL is reported that
tho German cruisers Scharnhorst and
Gneisenau have been captured as re-
suit Of the failure Of their coal supply.
There Is no official confirmation Of the
report to be had here.
The Scharuhorst and Gnoisenau are
sister ships Of the battle cruiser type
launched in 1906 and having q displace-
ment each Of IL. 800 tons. On Septem
her % they bombarded Papeetc. capital
OF Tahiti. tho principal one Of the So
cicty Islands and under French control.
Considerable damage was done to the
town and q small loss of life was 70
ported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Russian Army
Official Report

Petrograd, Oct 31.-The following
official communication was issued from
general headquarters tonight:
"On the Fast Prusslan front the
plan for breaking through the centre
of our fortified position around Baka-
larzewo projected by the enemy has
failed. During five days OF unsuccess-
full attacks the Germans suffered I'M
merse losses. In many places the
great accumulations of German dead IN
font of our trenches caused moder-
alton of our fire.
"Our troops have progressed IN sew
cral districts on the East Prussian
front.
beyond the Vistuls we occupy
strongly the towns Of Gostynin, Lenc-
zica, Lodi and Ostroyee.
"In Galicia the lighting continues
without any essential change IN the
situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
SON OF EMPEROR
SPARES PICTURES
Prince Eitel Friedrich Eats
Among Paintings of Victories
Over Prussia.
fRr c.hle 70 The TrIhune. ]

Paris. Oct. 31.-While returning from
Rheims visited Chateau Mareull-Sur-
Av. two miles from Az, the property
81 Comte Ferdinand de Montebello,
brother Of the late Marquis Montebello'
for many wears the French Ambass ador
~ Russia and one of the principal
artisans of the Franco Russian alliance:
The chateau IS perfect museum OF
Nanoleonic souvenirs, for the owner S
Grandfather was Marshal Lannes,
The place was occupied by Prince,
Eitoi Friedrich, the Kaiser's second
eon. General Won Bulow and sixteen
ofIicers of his staff. During the four
davs that they lodged there they took
tLcir meals in the dining room, where
hang lifesize portrait Of Napoleon l.
n"inted by David. and dozen pictures
renrcsqnting Wrench victories over the
Prussians and Austrans. Comte De
Vontebello told me: 81 was naturally
snxious for the safety of these historic
relics of the Empire, but Prince Eitei
and his officers left the entire coliec-
ton intact. nothing being destroyed or
taken away. ,..., -.
The Germans did very little damage
IN tbe buildings, but they drank all the
,,ine m the cellars and took away ali
tho linen for their wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
ALLEGED SPY HAD
BERLIN COMMISSION
Lody on Stand at Court
Martial in England-De-
MES Espionage.

London, Oct. 81. Carl Hans Lody,
alias Charles A. lnglls, charged with
espionage ana on trial FOR his life be
fore a court martial which began yes
terday under the presidency OF Lord
Cheylcsmore. entered the witness box
i'm the NiddleseX Guildhall this after
noon az soon as the prosecution had
closed IT'S case.
The prosecutor declared that the de-
PENDANT was an alien enemy, a German
subject, although ne spoke English
fueutly with AL American accent. and
that the accused had sent valuable re
ports 20 Berlin giving accurate details
concerning ornaments and the location
Of British ships and describing places
in Scotland.
Lodv this afternoon gave an outline
Of his mission to England. He said
that formerly he was a senior leu
tenant IN the German navy Du, tnat
later he was transferred 10 the reserve.
He secured a place 70 act as tourist
agent for the Hamburg American Line
Incidentally. he said he was well know
in New York society. When IN Berlin
last July Lody declared be had received
instructions from superior naval OIL
cor whose name he was pledged rot 20
reveal. His instructions were 20 select
a route 20 New York He was not 10
start for America. but was 20 remain
in England unit! the first naval en-
counter was Tough between Germany
and England, and give information re-
gardiuc the actual losses 20 the British
1eet He was then 20 proceed 20 New
York. Lody said also that he had been
instructed 20 keep track Of the move
meuts Of the British feet, but he was
warned not 20 do any spying.
Replying 90 counsel Lody admitted
that such instructions caused him un-
easiness.. but he was assured that he
had sufficiently the appearance OF an
American 20 travel as an American.
The prisoner explained that ne told
the man who gave him MS instructions
in Berlin that he could not travel
without The necessary documents. This
official had replied that ne shou. d
travel rs I'm American. and Lody add
ed, "In consequence Of that / received
An American passport
Iody. who wept once or twice while
testifying. said that It WAS his inten-
ton when ne married 70 become an
American citizen. He claimed member
ship in several New York societies like
the Japan, Peace and Philippine So
s.sties. Last 81 rmsg - ssgyed OF Sss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
GERMANY OPPOSES
NEUTRAL INQUIRY
lRr cnhl. % The rrlhunn. J

Berlin By indirect route), Oct 81
The German government has instructed
its representatives. abroad TO exert an
their influence to discourage the
movement for holding an international
gathering Of ncutrals IN Switzerland
70 inquire into the charges of lnhuman-
lily and violation Of the laws OF war al
leccd against IL by the belligerents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
LANSDOWNE'S SON
KILLED IN ACTION

London. Oct. 3l.-Lord Marine, the
second son of the Marquis OF Lans.,
downe, Unionist leader IN the rouse OF
Iords has been killed in action. lie
Vas a major in the LIST Dragons and
served in the South African war.
Lord Marine was born IN 1874. In
1909 he married Lady Violet Mary Ell
hot. daughter of the fourth Earl Of
Mimic. who was former Governor
General Of Canada. In 1910 Lord
Marine was appointed equerry to King
George. and his majesty was sponsor
70 Lord Marines son, born IN 1912.
The official Press Bureau issued to-
night gives the names OF twenty Off
GERS killed. who died from wounds,
.32 wounded and S missing, received
from headquarters undE date OF oet0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Official Report of
French War office

Paris. oct. 3l.-The official COM
munication, issued tonight by the
French War Office. says:
According to the latest sdvites
there is no incident OF any Importance
to report. In the centre we have made
progress in the region 70 the north OK
Souain. Everywhere else We are main
tanning our positions"
The official announcement carrier IN
the day follows:
The DAY of Yesterday was marked
by an attempt az a general ohensivN
movement on the part of the German
along the entire front from NieuporV
TO Arras, and by violent attacks asiH \
cred at other points Of the line OF oat'
tie. From Newport 20 the canal OF La
Bassee there were alternate movements
of advance and retirement.
"To the south of Newport the Ger
mans. who had taken possession or
Ramkapelle. were driven out or TINS
town by a counter attack.
ITO the south Of Ypres we lost some
points of support, Hollebecke and
Zandworde. but we progressed 10 lhe
east Of Ypres in the direction OF Pas
Cnendaelt. o, ~,
Between La Bassee and Arras all the
attacks made by the Germans were re-
nulsed with heavy losses for them.
I'm the region Of Chaulnes we ad-
vanced beyond Lihons, and we took
possession Of lie Quesnoy in the San
terre district.
I'm the region Of the Aisne also We
have made progress on the heights OF
the right bank downstream from Sois-
sons. but we were compelled 70 with
draw in the vicinity Of Vallly.
1--WE have advanced in the region OF
Souain. and there has been violent
engagement IN the Argonne.
"In the Woeyre district we have
again won ground in the forest Of lie
Pretre."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
GERMANS Retreat At,
'lISlIDAYSN POLAND
Forced to Retire iron from
t ,Uersaw in Series of Rear
Guard Engagements
CARS TROOPS GET l,,,n
pa BACK LOST GROUND
,.,,,.b Government Correspond
O''', eut describes Fighting
in the East

~, Oct Sl.-Proiess'T D''"'' y
p,,... the British government IN. 't ..lo-
I 'ae5.n, with the Russian army ., '. .,.
, ,3sDs. under date of o''oss , ~ 'n5
s s.To..,,r s,count Of the battle a'' Hs.
io''0N'~s ,'t,,b is issued by the ON
slsl Press Bureau vs~ssv.
go a. have .pen, some days 3D.. "' ~ y, !,
and have examined The scenes t y, md
amt -.a sighting SIS Oar out as o'y on,
S,t. The Russian river g., I ,.
S = lem. rsn along the Niemen' Beor'
o.. o. ri6d,e Vis,ula and the san.
va sc, Germans had not previously tested
' 49, the strength OF the centre OIL
-. line. and the Russian reports
...,.5 had so far only spoken 'i "
- and southern front Warsa"
,,y beyond the defensive river Tine.
"A rspid seizure of the city before
IT. SET in would have greatly
..rergtbened the Pruss.an northern
frort and would have endangered nus
.,sn oecupstion OF Gallc,s. 10 "ouIu
leo have created q mora. erect on me
Poles. and they might have supported
any proposals 10 negotiate.
THE Germans advanced prln.c'po-'!
rom the southwest. o region largely
80. !, +heir hands. The German army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

peror Williams yacht, the Meteor.
There was a sensational incident
during Lody's examination. A man
who throughout the trial had occupied
A seat on one Of the War Office benches
and was supposed 10 be connected
with this branch of the government,
was suddenly bounced upon by detec-
tives and removed from the building
under military escort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
German-AuS
Official Reports

Berlin. oct. 81 lyia Amsterdam and
London A report received here to
day from German Army Headquarters
says:
"Our army IA Belgium yesterday oc-
cupied Ramscapelle two and half
miles east Of Newport and Prels-
cheon. and our attacks on Hpres are
progressing. Zandyoorde, Chateau Hol-
ienicke and Wambeke have been
stormed
Further south We also have gained
ground 20 the east OF scissors. Inc
enemy has been attacked, and during
the day chased from several strongly
fortified positions 70 the north OF
Nailly about ten miles east OF Sols-
sons), which was st0rmed during the
afternoon, the enemy retreating across
the River Aisue and suffering severe
losses. We captured 1000 prisoners
and two machine guns.
"lu the Argonnes and % the west OF
Verdun and 70 the north Of Toul sew
eral French attacks were repulsed WIN
heavy losses for the enemy.
The battle in the northeastern war
theatre till now has not been decided.
To the west OF Warsaw the Russians
are slowly following our troops, which
are now being regrouped.'
Amsterdam via London. oct. 81.
A official dispatch from Vienna, dated
To-Day az noon, says;
Near the Galician-Bukowinian from
tier. north Of Kuty. mixed column
was defeated yesterday
On middle Galcia our troops nave
occupied Russian positions northeast
OF Turka. near starry, Sambor, east OF
Prezemsyl and on the lower san. Sew
eral Russian attacks around Misko
have been repulsed. A. MisHo, starry,
Sambor and other points hundreds OF
Russians have been captured
The operation DO Russian Poland
Yesterday passed without lighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Ottawa Takes Steps to
Prevent Exports Reach
ing Hostile Lands.
FOOD AND HORSES IN
CONTRABAND ORDER
Dominion's Embargo Does Not
Include United States, but
May Do SO Later.

Ottawa. Oct. 3l.-The Canadian gov
eminent to-day placed an embargo on
the expectation 20 any country at war
with Great Britain OF any article which
would be of use to it in prosecuting
the war
A far-resching order adopted yester-
day by the Dominion Cabinet also pro-
hibits the expectation Of contraband to
any nedtral country which would in
turn re-eXport the materials to Great
Brits!n's enemies.
Among the articles specifically men
toned as contrabsnd, are nickel, nickel
ore, woollen goods, food, explosives,
horses, fodder, leather, coal, copper,
petrol, aeroplanes and barbed wire.
The United States, TO which most of
the Canadian nickel is shipped, is not
included in the present contrsband
order. 1t is understood, however, that
the Dominion government is taking
steps TO insure that no Canadian nickel
sent 70 American reiineries is shipped
TO enemies OF Great Britain, and that
II such shipment is made the order
will be extended to the United States.
Canada possesses the largest and
richest nickel DEPOSITS in the world.
and as soon as Canadian refneries are
able to handle the ore an export tax
may be imposed.
Washington, Oct. 31.-The State De-
partment late to-day directed Ambas-
sador Page, in London, TO request the
British government to release at once
the cargoes Of American copper on the
Italian steamers San Giovanni and
Regina Re Italia, detained az Gibraltar,
on the ground that the cargoes were
destined TO Italy, neutral territory.
The British Foreign Office and the
Danish government are exchanging
communications over the American oil
tanker Platuris, detained by the Brit
ish off the coast Of Scotland, accord
ing 10 a report to-day to the state De
partment from London. II is presumed
that Great Britain is seeking guar
antec from Denmark that the Platurla' $
oil cargo will not be re-eXported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

London, Oct. 31.-The case Of the
Red Star Line steamer Kroonland IS
under investing No decision, how
ever. yet has been made as TO whether
She is 10 90 before prize court.
The chief question seems 10 be the
destination Of the cargo o. copper on
hoard the vessel. So far as is known,
no question about the foreign reServ-
ISL on board the Kroonland has been
r.feed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
U.S.. ASKS RELEASE
OF The KROONLAND
Not Sufficient Ground for
Detention by British
Is Known.

Washington. Oct. 3i.-The State De
partment announced to-day that 1t had
sent word to the American Ambassa-
dor at London TO demand the release
Of the American steamer Kroonland
and its cargo at once unless the Brit
ISL authorities disclose facts in rela-
ton to the detention of the vessel
and her cargo other than those known
10 this government. The Kroonland
sailed from New York on October 10
for Naples and Greece with copper and
rubber shipped by American citizens.
II is being detained at Gibraltar.
The State Department also instruct
cd the American Ambassador at Lon
don to ask the British government TO
release the cargoes Of the Italian
steamships San Giovanni and the Re
gina dItala, detained AT Gibraltar. The
department asserts that the cargoeS OF
these steamers appear not TO be des-
tined TO delivery in belligerent terri
tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
OLYMPIC MAY 60
TO BELFAST NOW
Mines Interfering with
Traffic on Atlantic
Ocean.

London. oct. 31.-The White Star
Line steamer Olympic IS still lying in
Lougn Swilly, County Donegal and has
not We. landed any Of her passengers.
No communication is permitted between
the ship and the shore. Il Is expected
thai the OLYMPIC. which sailed from
New York on October 81, will proceed
10 Belfast within a day or two. Shs
is said 20 have put into Lough Swilly
because Of a warning received against
mines in the North Channel
Washington. Oct 81. Official warn
ing Of a German mine field of the
north coast Of Ireland was received to-
day from the British Admiralty, which
warned all ships not TO pass within
siyty miles of Tory Island. Tough
Swilly. where the Olympic was last re
ported, is about forty miles from Tory
Island
ton believe it is the same iield which
sark the merchantmen Manchester
Commerce within the last week. The
Admiralty believes the mines were
s.rewn 10 destroy Canadian transports.
tDy cable 20 Tho Tribune
london. Nov. According 70 the
Admiralty announcement issued dur
Ing the week, mines have been sown
within sixty miles Of Tory Island, on
che main route By north Of ireland
nom American 20 British ports. Al
though steamship companiea are
naturally not allowed 20 publish any
.-formation on the subject, II Is Iu-
Gerstood the commanders Of vessel
which sailed from Liverpool to-day re-
ceived orders 20 steer well clear OF
lie dangerous area. The discovery
that the Germans had laid mines OUT
.lde the North Sea led 20 strong
agitation for British employment Of
he same engines Of destruction TO-:
the purpose Of restricting German
r,iac.laying activities outside tie
limits Of the North Sea.
Such procedure, u is srguei, ais,
would serve the purpose OF prec.udine
the delivery Of contraband OF war %
Germany through Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

not love-no, nor even hate--his neigh
Dor as himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
Ss.o8.si2
17ls.0%

Receipts from customs yesterday wens $50
<94 from internal revenue. Ordinary. G6l, i0s
corporation tax. tl,lS. and misct laneous, &tJ,
81. National bank notes received for retemp-
ton. q. 6si. I67.
The .cash statement Of the United Suites
Treasurer for February Is shows: