davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
Villa Would Gust carranza.

Washington, Sept. 2S.--F'ormal an,
nouneement from General Villa that
he will not be candidate for presi-
dent or vice president of Mexico was
received at the state department. to-
day through George c, Carothers, con-
sui agent at Chihuahua This dispatch
the first to reach Washington from
the interior OF Mexico since Villas re.
volt against General Carranzas au-
thority as first chief Of the constitu-
tionalists. greatly strengthened the
houes of officias here for a peaceful
adjustment of the difficulties between
the two leaders.
Special significance was attached to
Villas assurance because ii followed
so closely the declaration Of General
Carranza that he would not become
a candidate If Villa would give a sim
liar promise and al the military lead
ers were eliminated as presidential
possibilities
The state department tonight yas
without information from Mexico City
but it generally was believed in off
cial circles that if General Carranza
| resigns Thursday. as has been de.
clared he will, the convention called
by him for that date will name as his
successor Fernando lglasias Calderon,
whose selection has been demanded
| by Villa.
Cont,titntiogan representatives
here tonight were hopeful that The
peace commissioners dispatched by
Carranza and villa to meet in an at
tempt to adjust the existing differ
ences between the two factions, would
reach a satisfactory solution of the
problem. Although the Mexican en-
bassy had not been informed Officially
as to where the commissioners would
confer, il was said that Aguas Calien-
tes probably would be the place
General Funston. commanding the
American forces at Vera Cruz, in
formed the war department that Cen
eral Zapata, the southern rebel leader,
had lodged a protest with him against
the surrender of Vera Cruz to the
Carranza government. Zapata made 1t
plain that he did not recognize Carr
rama as the first chief of the consti-
tutionltsts.
Zapatas army makes him a factor
to be reckoned with and it is admit
ted that his attitude Will not be cal
cuated to hasten the preparations for
the American evacuation.
Orders for the withdrawal from
Mexican waters of the battleships
Arkansas, Delaware and North Da-
kota had been prepared tonight and
only awaited the signature OF Secre-
tary Daniels to become effective.
These vessels are to be relieved by
the Texas, Minnesota and Rhode Is
land which have been ordered to Vera
Cruz.
At the navy department it was said
that Secretary Daniels would release
the three hattleships from Mexican
duty tomorrow. They will proceed
north for target practice, maneuvers
and drills, which have been suspended
during their stay in southern waters.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
~ Tbreatened DioIomatic Corps.

Raymondf, Mich, Sept 2S.-On a
charge cf having threatened the ey-
termination 70 the German diplomatic
corps in the United States in a letter
addressed to Count Won Bernstrof,
German ambassador at Washington
who was to have been the first vic
tim. Edwin r. Scott a mill employe.
was arrested here today by federal
secret service operatives.
Scott was detected through a dam
aeed letter on the typewriter he used.
Scott is said to have refused to give
n reason for his actions. He said he
was formerly a lieutenant in the Dub
lin fusiiers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
Germany Claims Even Break.

London, Sept, 2S.-9:40 p. ma
Marconi wireless dispatch from Berlin
gives the following official statement
issued today:
There is no change in the situation
in any of the theaters OF war and re-
ports concerning a victorious advance
of the enemy are untrue.
sReports of the fall of two of the
Frzemysl forts are inventions.
The Austrian government alleges
that Russian trops have been using
dumdum cartridges and in tie course
o. their protest they remarked that
it is not at present the intention Of
the commander in-dhief of the Austro-
Hungarian army to adopt reprisals."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
Austrians in Confusion.

Petrograd. Sept 2S-The following
communication from the chief of the
Russian general staff has been given
out here:
Russian troops are driving on the
offence in the forest of Augustowo, in
Russian Po'and. province of Suwalki.
The Germans are using heavy siege
artillery il the bombardment of Os.
sowetz
"On the front of Silesia the enemy
has been greatly reinforced and shows
much activity.
"Sorties by The garrison of Przemysl
have not been successful
"As the Austrian retreat in Galicia
continues great confusion is notice.
able in the ranks"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
Women and Children Suffer.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-The Belgian
legation announced today that further
information had been received OF the
deplorable condition of Belgian women
and children who had taken refuge at
Antwerp and the vicinity after having
been driven from their homes hy the
mvation. Owing to the extent Of the
destitution the legation stated that
funds for the relief of the sufferers
may be forwarded to the LEGATION,
which will send them Immediately to
the minister of foreign affairs at
Antwerp for distribution to the needy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
CAR AIDED
BY BANKERS
Of RUSSIA
PETROGRAD FINANClERS PRE-.
SENT EMPEROR WITH A MIL
LION DOLLARS TO BE USED
FOR WAR PURPOSES AND TO
ORGANIZE RED cRoss-ZEP-
PELlN KILLS RUSSIAN PUPILS.

I ondon, Sept 2S-3:O5 a. m.-The
Russian emperor on Monday received
representatives of the Petrograd
banks, who placed at his disposal a
million rubles $5OO,0OO( for the nee
essities Of war and mil ion rubles TO
organize a hospital service and aid the
families of soldiers. says Reuter-
Tsarkoye Selo correspondent. The
empress attended the audience.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
DEATH Of A
PRINCE IS
REPORTED
GHENT TELEGRAM SAYS PRINCE
ADALBERT DIED OF WOUNDS
AND AUTOPSY SHOWED HE
HAD BEEN KILLED BY A GER
MAN BULLET AS HAD OTHER
GERMAN OFFICERS.

London, Sept. 29.-3 a. m.-The
Client correspondent of the Daily
News sends the report that Belgian
doctor from Brussels says that
Prince Adalbert, the German EN-
peror's third son, has died in a hos
pital il Brussels.
DR.. lie Page, King Albert's physi-
clan, according to this report, was or
dered to hold an autopsy in the pres
ence of two German doctors, and 1t
was found that the prince had been
killed by German bullet. In other
autopsies on German officers it was
found they also had died from a SINH
lar cause.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
French Claim Slight Success.

Paris, Sept 2S-11:0S p. m.-The
fol owing official communication was
issued tonight:
First, on our left wing the reports
on the situation are favorable.
Second, on the center our troops
have successfully withstood new and
very violent attacks, We have made
some slight progress on the heights
Of the Meuse In the Woeyre region
thick fog has caused a suspension
OF operations.
Third. ON our right wing Uor-
raine and the Vosges) there has been
no change in the situation"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
SUM MARY OF
THE WAR NEWS

northern France, where the al
lied French and British armies
are at grips with the German
forces in what is characterized
as the crucial action of the bat
tie of the Aisne. Beyond admit
ting this fact the official state
ments are vague. Few details of
the struggle which may be the
turning point Of the western cam
paign have been given the wait
iag pub,ic.
There is no change in the sit.
uation," epitomizes the official
reports from London, Paris and
Berlin. The allies claim to have
made slight advances here and
there, notable on the heights of
the Meuse. The German official
statement, however, declares
that reports concerning vic
torious advance of the enemy
are untrue"
Both the British and French
official statements refer to the
violence of the attacks made by
the Germans. who seem to have
redoubled their efforts in an at
tempt to hurl back the allied line.
the reports, however, indicate
that the French and British have
given no ground
A very rigorous censorship eyi-
IDENTIFY has been imposed at vir-
tuaily all points, particularly in
London, regarding the operations
at the front, as very little news
is being permitted to come
through. The war officials prob
ably hesitate to raise the hopes
of the people without some deci-
sive result having been attained
for fear that the publication of
even the smallest details of the
operations might be of aid to the
Germans.
Petrograd reports officially
that the Austrian stronghold of
Przemysl, in Galicia, is invested
comp pietely by the Russians, and
that the main Austrian army is
retiring behind the Carpathians
into Hungary, pursued by the
Russians. Berlin, however, de-
clares that reports of the fall Of
two of the Przemysl forts are in
ventions."
The Montenegrins who have
allied themselves with the Ser
vians in the conflict with Au-
stria are making advances, ac-
cording to advices. A dispatch
from Cettinje, Montenegro, says
the Montenegrins are within ar
tillery range of Sarajavo, capital
Of Bosnia.
A dispatch from Constantinople
says that the Dardanelles have
been closed to navigation.
The Austrian government has
confiscated the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company's securities
and money deposited in Vienna,
according to report as well as
the company's observation cars
running on Austrian railroads.
This is the result, il is said, OF Il
refusal of the company to pay
the dividends of Austrian share
holders.
Advices received in Paris say
that the rapid increase in grain
prices in Austria is causing anX-
iety in official circles. Farmers
are holding their supplies for
higher prices and the govern
ment proposes to fix a maximum
price for this commodity.
For the first time since the
war began, wireless news sent
out by the French government
through the Eiffel tower has
been received In London. the
message detailed the fierce fight
ing which took place in north
ern France between September
2e and 2S.
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster
leader, in outlining the Ulster
program with respect TO the
home rule bill, has called upon
Ulbteri.-s to throw themselves
"whole-heartedly in the patriotic
action that the time demands in
supporting the empire
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
Ennllsh Cruiser Arrives.

New York Sept. 2S.-A cruiser, be-
.Ieved to be the Britannia, tonight
Joined the British war vessels which
since the beginning of the war have
beep ratrollng the New York harbor
entrance She steamed directly III
from sea and joined the auXiIiary
cruiser Caronia.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
ZeppeIin Kills PuniIs.

London, Sept 2S.-2; so a. m.-The
operators Of a German Zeppelin dir
igible dropped a bomb into a school
house at Bielostok, Russia, yesterday
killing eleven children ,according to a
dispatch from Petrograd to the Morn
ing Post. IsI IT,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29

Paris, Sept. 2S.-11:15 p. ma res
ident Of Maubeuge who had been made
that Maubeuge was three quarters
burned by rhe Germans The forts re-
sisted for a long time the assaults of
40, 600 men.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
Cholera in Austria.

London. Sept. 29.-4 a. ma dis
patch from Rome says message
from Budapest asserts the minister
of the interior has announced that
IS new cases of cholera were discov-
cred in the city's military hospital
Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29

On September 81 an Ostend dis
patch by way of London reported the
death in a hospital at Brussels of
Crown Prince Frederick William,
Prince Adalbert of Prussia and
Prince Carl of Wurttemburg. Prince
Adalbert has served chiefly in the
German navy aad was navigation Of
fier on the German cruiser Coeln.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
Greeks Buy Horses.

Kansas City, Sept. 2S.-A repre-
sentative of the Greek government
today signed contracts for 10000 cav
airy horses to be delivered from Ok
lahoma. Ten thousand saddles were
bought in st. Joseph, Mo-, last week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
Golfers Leave Cargo.

Philadelphia, Sept 2S.-The MOE
wegian steamers Sommerstad ana
Fran. reported held here because
t,ev had aboard coal and food for
German warships at sea, tonight uh-
loaded their cargoes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29


London sept 2S.-3:oj p. m.-Thc
cititial press burtau issued tonight a.
descriptive account OF the operations
in France OF the British force aud the
french armies in immediate toucn
with it, communicated by an eye Wit.
ness present at the headquarters OF
Field Marshal Sir john French. This
account which supplements that is.
sued September 2i from genera. head.
qua .ers, 70 lows:
September 25, 1914. For fo1r day.
there has been a cgmn3rativo mr-
all along ottr front This has beac ~.
ccmpH hcd by smell of fine weather
though the nishts are much co.d.r
.Advantopa has baa, +..i... 49,.
arrival of roi,foroor,,....
by fr.sb troors ,na ,.',. 's.. 0''s'0
bcen ou ,,e Gr,n. iin., C'.- ....... ,'..
Several ppits ,,argt,n.. - .(.',.'.,
thtfr bsttis,, ~, ,,r. -. ~
"sfnca tho tagt i.f,..
bas5ouartors thora NV. - se''e' d,
from, o,hr rofnts ,,.a e., 'i' 81
co,tpts,. attool.s o-' +,'., - '''7
da, tb. onn, ,,a -. .-..'.'
fira9 into l,,,, otb.a 80.
~ nm ,ttey,t ~, -, ,',t. ..,.l '-'
ON, eynadiant og o,a,..'...,,'. .,
vance IN me 5a,l,
-Tbis nor,,tiya ho..tns ,..i,,. g.,..,..
ber 20 and oo,o,.. .,f- ,... 5. -
Monday fbo o1s t,or@ ,,.,s W ,st,l, ,,.l ~ .,', ,
at5 ,ba ,ro,tb.r tool ,.,.'. Wv .'.' ....
hafar ,yhieh h. 80, ,,a;..,Ii..., .
qra .o,s,n ,.a r.a.,,a.,,,' -,
10 tho artiliory
.p,ccorot,,,,.,.. ,....,.-
drrinv tb., niont 80 c...,....,..' a, ',sl
dis..yer,.5 .',,,,. l...'I, ..-,-
and tu tbotn 80, - -, .'e
wo.5s n,orn a. 49, -, .,'gl
ami v.on.doa - I -, '', .- p,g,' ~
a,p,snnf.io Ian -,,5 so,,t'.,..,.. ..,... 80,
fcpna u.hora ,,..
roitio,s oe a.. ..,,..,.,' -
Wf,bdr,,,n ro. -. - ~, ' '''''
"ri.,rsd,r ,o.o 90 .,.. s...
tita t... -,
,poet - n.
sipoa ,,,. -, .t. - -.
I'm, tf,t q. w.. ,,.,.,,. ..',
ia. srt,t,a.., 49,
Crr.n,r. - | ..,......,,'
yu.o ,as' W. .- -, ''', -, go,
a,rso -. t.i..., ...''-.',..
frrr ta ia. 80 ~"
mc.t ..,.,u. - r.'.,.,,. .'' - W
3oyo 49,. An
oyor ms. .',,.,''...1.. -.
lpcs n,o -. 60. .a,,utn..
ara s,iu -, - ~ '''." - ts',, !
have rai,aa -. - - =.
oI,..,e,... .. !.
tb. oa,'i''a. - ' ''' A.. Can
m.n. u,a+ ,,c,, ,,.'. ,., r.,n
tbo,. -. - ". ~
ot,1., wy
tb..n , 'D0'' '"o"'' 1'',. ,'o4
sergf.,a - - ',...' ,.-.'. ..o. lo
eo,,.i.. "'' r.5
er ''''''',' '' -,
atoa,' -, '''u .,...a,.,I '.' n,.
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1op.,a. '''''' us p'.'',.''' -. as
il ,.a,, 80 p''', -, '''' .,.as, to.,
,.cr.,. 7''' '"''' -,
p''' : ON ','e NV - Gov
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
NAVAL ACTIVITIES
Dardanelles Closed.

London, Sept. 2S.--ll;15 p. m.-The
Dardanelles have been closed to nayl
cation. according to a Reuter- dispatch
from Constantnople. The duration
of the closure is not stated.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
ItaIlv Is MobiIizlnq.

Ancona, ITALY, Sept 2S.-t1:15 a. m,
Via Paris, ISIS p. m.-The enlist
ment of volunteers with the object Of
landing in Dalmatia Austria Hungary,
is proceeding here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
Erenoh Elect Bombards.

London, Sept. 29.--4:32 a. ma
dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Venice dated Sunday says that the
French fleet at that time had bee~
IN action for the fast 4S hours bonn
harding the port of Cattaro and the
fortified island on the Dalmatia1
coast.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29

that the Seryians aud Montenegrins
have been greeted by the Bosnians as
liberators. Bosnian volunteers to the
number Of $3.50 have joined the Ser
Wan army it is said.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29

justified on the part of all those who
know how our men are treated in
Germany"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
Rosnlans Help servians.

Rome. via Paris, Sept. 2s.-7:s9 p.
m.-Dispatches from Nish, Servia, say
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
new TROOPS
give TIRED
ARMY REST

RElNFoRCEMENTS FOR THE ENC
LIsH ARMY ENABLES GENERAL
FRENCH TO GIVE HIS WEARY
FIGHTERS A REST AND A LlJll
IN THE BATTLE is REPORTED
FROM FRANCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
w E ATH Err
70 r e c A ST

Washington, Sept. 2s.--Forecast for
Arkansas; Fair Tuesday and prob
ably Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29

Une way to meet the high cost =,
living is to spend more time studyinr
ihe advertisements in your mor1iuss
newspaper. In that wax you will Iaors
where to spend your money ans -
the hest possible value ss'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04

rthe latest decree for all ages, the tunic
'droops little at the back to form a
point but is not looped or draped in
any way. The same design in crepe
de chine or chiffon is finished with
lace banding to be pretty in quite a
different way and it is easy to think
of this model made Of the simple
shadow flouncing over either whit.
or a colored silk. With the tunic. tn.
sash is apt to be arranged at the
natural waist line but there is great
deal of latitude allowed and the wis,
mother chooses the style that is most
becoming to the special child. While
the long WASTED effects are fashion
able. so also are the Empire frocks and
some wonderfully charming Dress,
are shown made in this last. way
Almost uniformly. the body portioai,
cut in one with the sleeves in kinono
style and the full skirt is Joined to it
beneath the sash. A most attractive
little example Of the Empire effect is
found in white net that is combined
with shadow lace. making such
dainty, flmy effect that it is almost
fairyiike worn over the silk foun1a-
ton The skirt consists Of alternate
strips Of lace and net that extend
iengthwise. 30 giving long lines. and
the body portion is made Of the net
laid in groups of fine tucks with ths
banding between. All tn. work is dons
by hand, as it is apt to be in all the
frocks Of the finer sort. 70 be in
the height of style and quite correct.
children's frocks must be Of fin.
material and daintily made, and hand
sewing contributes largely to that
effect. With the Empire frock. either
a sash or a girdIe may be worn and
the line is very quaint and very
attractive on children Of slender
figures. for whom it is apt to b.
chosen. The little model described
is charming IN net and lace but X
would be very pretty made iof plain
net tucked without the insertion. AMI
net treated in this way is on. Of the
smartest of all things. Dainty ma
terials untrimmei will often make an
exceedingly smart effect 1t is over.
trimming that must be avoided.
Childlike the frock must be and
childike effects are really tn. corerct
ones.
A. safe general rule, stockings are
white this season with shoes to match
the froek and. for the children as for
the grown-ups. silk is the. accepted
material. for party use at least. Kid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04

clippers are the smart ones with trim
ming of fiat bows and with low heels
Gloves are white kid that reach the
sleeves. Hair ribbons. as a matter Of
course, match the sash. Now and
again. little trimming Of rosebuds or
some such banding. i, used upon a
white frock but. for the most part.
simpler effects are ppeferred- How
ever much we may feel that. now and
then. fashions for the grown-ups take
an almost grotesque turn. those for
the children are charming without
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
A FTERNOON costumes are ex-
~ tremely important this season
u for one never knows when a

A FTERNOON costumes are ex-
~ tremely important this season
for one never knows when a
simple affair will develop into a dance
and dancing brings certain demands
OF its own. Clever dressmakers are
considering these facts and the newest
walking skirts are made with due
reference thereto, Of Just the correct
length to allow of the dance without
Inconvenience. while the skirts that
are designed for indoor wear are all 50
arranged that they can be hooked no
at a moments notcice and converted
into dancing length. a condition which
is as interesting as it Is new.
In the picture are shown most
attractive toilettes. both for young
girls and fo- mature women, with a
charming little frock for a girl Of ten
or twelve years.
A great deal Of velvet is being worn
this season and the new velvet is 50
light Of weight and thin that it is made
into extremely beautiful gowns Tn.
young girls dress that is made thereof
is a rich blue in color with a touch o!
Chinese embroidery that gives al
exceedingly beautiful effect. The
panel treatment on the skirt is esoeci-
ally new and noteworthy.
The second costume showing velvet
is to be found at the extreme right and
combines a wonderfully beautiful
drapcd skirt and girdle with abodice
Of lace fur trimmed. Nothing smarter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04

than this model can be found and the
two exemplify quite differently the US.
of favorite material
Gabardine is the material tina.
makes the gown at the left OF the pic
ture and the girdIe finished with big
butterfly at the back is one of the
newest to have appeared. As shown
here. it is utilized for giving the bril-
liant note OF color against back
ground Of the tete de nsgre that is 80
much liked. The model is the same
as the one shown at the extreme right
Besides giving the back view. which is
all-important this season, the second
treatment serves to show what widely
different results can be obtained from
the same model. By simply shorten
ing the skirt and making the blouse
to match, a complete Transformation
is achieved. The two treatments are
equally smart but it is needless to
suggest that the one at the left is
somewhat more youthful in effect.
Butterflies appear in every known
form but perhaps no one is better
than the finish fo- the girdls that
extends well up the back.
The seated figures show effective
use of the dropping shoulder line that
makes an important feature OF the
latest models. In one instance, the
skirt is finished at the high waist
line with friil that is very new and
very pretty. In the other. it is worn
with a regular girdle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04

When . girl passes the mature az.
Of tan. the tunic is allowed and som.
Of the tunic effects are charming
beyond words A fascinating little
trock that is being made in readiness
br Christmas Day dance consists
Of little unde.kirt Of plain white
marquisette and a straight tunie and
4 blouse Of the same material with an
embroidered border. On the blouse.
he material is cleveriy handled to form.
the neck finish and the pretty fancy
sleeves in 6mono style. For the frk
wearing. it is to have a white slip
with a sash Of lowered ribbon but.
undoubtedly, color viii be used some
times and color assuredly has trans
forming effect. In eoafornity With
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04

way have little suggestion Of the
sailor idea that is always welcome to
the young wearer. Mothers will be
glad Of it because it is simple and
easy to make. This suit is designed
for real usage and is made Of plain
serge with trimming Of checked,
but boys wear a very generous variety
OF materials, and suits are treated
IN many different waya
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
BOYS FRENCH SUIT

THE French suit for little boy, /,
one OF the very latest styles.
1t combines a coat blouse that
is box plated and double-breastei
with plain trousers The plaits ex-
tend from the shoulder seams to ths
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
74r2-7 to 6 years.

Is childish and attractive, and at tn.
same time essentially masculin.. In
the illustration striped galatea is
trimmed with plain color and tn.
neck is finished with round collar.
but standing collar can be substi-
tuted il better liked. and in place OF
the belt made from the material on.
of leather can be worn. The kniclrer-
bockso are separats and joined to
vaist banda
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
hey &~..@
BOYS BLOUSE SUIT

THE blouse suit is always one that
the boy likes to wear Ii leaves
him perfectly free to have
active pleasures and it is sufficiently
masculine in effect. This one is made
Of dark blue serge with collar and