davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature Yesterday. 7Gi
a year ago. IS.
Lowest temperature last night. &C..
a year aeo, ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
ARMY AVIATOR
FALLS IN GERMANY
ONE PASSENGER SUCCEEDS IN
LANDING WITH ONLY A
BROKEN LEG.
my Associated Press1

ny Associated PreAs.D
SCHWERlN. Germany. June "a.
Another aviation fatality occurred in
he German army flying corps when
Lieut.. Kolbe was killed by the over
turning OF an aeroplane he was pilot
ing. Captain Buff. the passenger. sus-
'ained a broken leg
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24

tHy AnnOcInted PreHN,J
CHICAGO. June Indiana, the
old doubtful state, which for years
has been regarded as the barometer
of any approaching political change
Is pointing emphatically to Repub
lican victory this fall Carried by
Republicans in recent years in which
they were successful, II swung so
e~<S~SSS~S esS~~~~SSS~~SSSss~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
MILLION
LOST BY
TORNADO
FOUR STATES OF NoRTHWES ST
DEVASTATED BY FIERCE
STORM
my A..oclatsa pre.n. ,

tHy Associated Presn-l
ST. PAUL, June 24.--Three women
and a man were killed in Minneapo-
lis two fatally injured and a score
seriously injured at Watertown.
South Dakota. and property damaged
more than million, as the result of
a wind and rain storm that swept
over the Dakotas. Minnesota and Wis.
consin
Reports are incomplete, but the
totals of loss of life and damage may
be greater Apparently the storm
struck with the greatest severity
Watertown. where II cut through a
part of the city for sixteen blocks
with the force OF cyclone. It is
estimated 300 buildings were de
stroyed.
CHICAGO. June "a Damage In the
vicinity of Appleton. Wis. is esti.
mated at 100000 by the storm Many
cattle were killed and houses
wrecked Considerable damage was
done In Milwaukee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
KING or SERv|A
RESIGNS IN FAVOR
OF SECOND son
ILL HEALTH coMPELS SoVER-
EIGN TO LEAVE THE
THRONE.

BELGRADE, Servia, June 24.-King
Peter l. of Servia abdicated the
throne today in favor of his second
son. Prince Alexander, as the eldest
son. Prince George, renounced his
right to succeed to the throne five
years ago. The kings action was
taken on account Of i'll health.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24

"Oh. ma Flossle's mamma got
donkey and cart for birthday prea-
eni Did anybody ever give you
donkey Tor 4 present." Eyes. child
pa did when he married me - naltl
more American.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
Hazel Roberts
Takes a Husband

thy Associated Press, 9
' WASHINGTON. June "a. Z
= Walter Johnson. pitcher Of the =
T" Washington American League Z
' club, ~ 60 be married tonight 10 Z
' Hazel Roberts, daughter of Rep 4
' reheniative Roberts, Of Nevada I
80 80 . I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
PRESIDENT COMMUTES TERMS
Of -FOUR PRISONERS AND
DENIES PETITIONS IF Others
.By Associated Presso


da commm the eenunce
p
must servings
FraRy
o san EgemeC Clanyo
rel o six
= 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 - -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
DYNAM|TERS MUST SERVE SENTENCES IN PRISON
Frank Ryan President of the Ironworers Included List
Twenty AerOpIdnes Circle Cemetery
During Burial of Aviation Victims
oBy Associated Pres-l

= VIENNA June 24.-An of aeropanes
mourning
flying the funeral the
. killed Saturday
funeral service air
. the cemetery I'M N company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24

The state librarians convention Is
a closed hook
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24

Advertise in the ROOAnsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
RUSSIAN ARMY AT
BIG TASK SILENTLY
Not To Be Heard From Like Great Britain Navy DAYS
Correspondent at St. Petersburg Until
Its Duty Is Done.

London Aug l5-Thc correspondent OF The Morning Fo'' " "
Petersburg eegraphs: 49,, t... 90 no ,yon.
Public opinion France and England reported here TO DC won"
dering what doing why her mooohza'oh tdNeS - ~ W "
,c,ivc operatons are matters OF the future
Te feeling is very inquiries are heard here as 10 "d
p aec about why German ships still above water ana
so forth -, . p.;.. .r,. and
Tbe answers on both the The Russian army an"
e British feet have disappeared into the unknown and VIII not
Of again until duty has been done Inc unea9nes9 ""
bv these inquiries IS certainly not shaed by muse ~
keens them coenzant OF the real progress OF events
The public largely Influenced by highly colored statements
eran sources marvellous German exploits has not time 10
~ and reflect on palpabe absudy these stories FOR N
~ English newspapers days old received here report
triumph by Germany Baltic feet and occupation OF the
Aand Islands oreshadow irresistible hoodng OF u oy
-, ..h;,.
whatever in the Baltic except mines broadcast over its own terri
torial waters and those OF Denmark
bau destroyed and given to hames but STANDS
day. smouderng heap OF runs oe'ore "en@H cavalry
got a score Of miles across the frontier ~
Russian mobilization slow, 1t being unlike mooiizatoh IL
France and Germany beyond the power OF man TO chge
The Russian empire the continent OF Africa Wh france
has to defend straight frontier OF couple OF hundred miles Russia
we'll thousand miles III length and mae
M moreover OF of salient angles The nearest point
ex hundred miles OF government and the most distant
is twice that
"Tbe conformation of the frontier such that it is military
whole When the Germans ana ustah
captured frontier there was not Russian Sou " '" anu
hardly single Russian official.
Those in power Russia military plans We here guess more
than hint They will no wise be affected by the series
Of victories announced factories the basis OF
unopposed points which the stern neeeSueS oil ~
strategy regard vaueess toward one great aim
The entering Poland flooded the country with poca
nations promising every Of benefit return for the support OF
The at once issued counter Oas warning
OF the Geman Poles
saws are the first to the Poles form no incondable
proportion OF no three OF the opposing armies but the Ter
remember that the and Ausan thing and
their deeds quite another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

Washington. Aug. l4.-Americans IN
Berlin and other German cities are
safe. according TO word received here
tonight by the State Department from
Ambassador Gerard. The report states
that travel TO the south is practically
impossible at this time, but a special
train with refugees is being sent to
the Holland frontier. 1t was also add
cd that steamship transportation be-
tween Holland and England was open
The embassy is furnishing tickets for
those desiring to leave the war stricken
zone.
Little more than minor inconyeni-
ences are being suffered by Americans
the message read. Ample protection
has been provided and guaranteed, the
Ambassador said.
According TO Secretary Bryan, spe-
cisl vessels will be sent across the At
lsntic TO care for citizens Of the United
States who find it impoAible to OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
BRITISH ASSIST
GERMAN RED CROSS
Tender Use of Church in Hamburg tor Hospital ru'
poses-Russians Said to Have Evac-
uated Poland.
(By Cable TO The Tribune)

Copcrapen Aug l4Accodng the Hamburger tremdenDs
the British colony Hamburg asked the German Ked Cro
hospital for tho the English church on Neughans
REGARDLESS of the possibility the municipality refusing to allow 'S o
O he accepted. III.
Branches OF Eve English banks Hamburg have placed -oC
At the disposal Of the Society The Foreign once III
Berlin commercial circles in Hamburg III fepos "
INJURY that Germany considered with all BRUSH coo
as we'll as the Belgian Congo .h ,
Queen Acxandne other royal ladies arc buy engageu VII"
GREAT number of society making bandagcs Tor "ou"ueu
soldiers
San Francisco Aug l4The German consul mere mas '0e ~
ambassador IN washington
Poland has evacuated by the Russian troops "h''
their forces further The German north army ae
noesson the greater part Iege advanced its oupos' 8
u Tleror and Namu where decisive battle IS expected II Is o
on Of short time bcfor, will fall The outer ortS Oh
Iongwy slenced 49, ..o,..d
Tc French army corps Befor. which pressed our
to the Nosges Mountains win hea
the h Baden Corps left wing assisted by the l4'n ~
Tyrol Corps has taken up the offensive
Washington Aug 4-The American Association OF Commerce anu
Of through Ambassador Gerard mas reque''u wv
Department to make public the following telegram !,
eve would ask and Americans III gene
careful giving crcdcncc circulating III
States concerning Germany The City OF o
ct Food prices are normal Foreigners especially Americans" ~
fully protected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
RUSSIANS TELL
OF SUFFERINGS
REFUGEES from Germany Relate Horrible Stories of lndig
mites Inflicted Upon Savs-Russian Officials DO
All They Can to Protect Germans.
CBy Cable TO The Tribune

St Petersburg Aug IA fred shells at thu
Island Of Dago, but did little damage.
General Samscno Warsaw has issued proclamation thanking
and orderness coming to the
assuring Polish people that their persons and properly
vii be especially protected by the Russian troops
who continue 10 arrive mere VIA
,rnea Gull tell amazing OF the suherngs they nave
been enduring returning German health resorts
hottest with his WIFE, arrived here yesterday alter Jour
ncy OF twelve days Berlin, typical experience
Remesof left Berlin the day Germany declared Wa"
against Russia scvenyfvc miles Of the frontier more ha one
thousand Russians by which they travelling were
TUNED out of the surrounded by soldiers with Nd Day
nets were compelled spend eighteen hours without iood IN an open
field Without money luggage hy TO Denmark and sweden Inc
es provided passage the Russian frontier rive OF
The Remesofs fellow passengers went mad
comparatively sht NheH oOnPdeu
with the sufering turned out OF German
and many Russians shot and many Deate
some Of their women being maead 1t noteworthy that 1t is only
in Germany have thus been treated In Austria they nave
suffered nothing beyond inevitable inconvenience
In Russia there personal attacks demonstrations
against German subjects again brutality are re-
norted chiefly from Prussia of returned travellers awaken IN
tense indignation here they likely to lead to any repsas
against German subjects Indeed while German and Austrian men liable
service are being and banished internal governments and
the Mayor OF St Petersburg taking that German and
Austrian women and children do suffer from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

London, Aug. 14.-The German army
investing Liege undersetimated the
fighting qualities of the Belgians and
paid a terrible penalty for their dar-
ing. is the opinion of Victor II. Duras,
American Vice-Consul at Liege, as
quoted by the Brussels correspondent
Of "The Times"
The correspondent says that Mr.. Du-
Tas was an eyewitness Of the first two
days Of the siege which he describes:
The Belgans permitted the forces or
General Won Emmich actually TO pass
the forts in their march on the town
and then attacked them in the rear
from the forts ard on their front with
infantry. He estimated the German
casualties as from five to ten times as
great as those of the defenders.
Speaking as a neutral, says MI
Duras. according to 1.-THE Times cor
respondent, ait seems 10 be part or
the new military tactics of the Ger
man to fight as much as possible at
night. Comparatively little lighting oc'
Cured at Liege during the day.
"The scheme of the Belgian defence
seemed 10 be not to make any serious
resistance TO the attack until the Ger
man troops were actually past the
forts. Then when they were close up
to the town and their several units try.
ing to effect juncture fire was opened
upon them from the forts behind and
from rifles and machine guns in front,
so they were caught in trap. There
was nothing for them to do but to be
shot down or surrender.
"The amount Of suffering on both
sides. owing to inability to deal prompt
lv with the wounded, was very great,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
GERMANS PAY HEAVILY
FOR RECKLESS DARING

but especially so TO the Germans,
whose casualties were from FIVE to ten
times as numerous as those among the
Belgians.
"The Germans paid terrible penalty
for the Doldness of their scheme Of at
tack, which from a military viewpoint
could be justified only by a conviction
on the part OF the German officers that
they would meet with only the feeblest
resistance. The mistake they made was
in undertaking the fighting qualities OF
the peaceful Belgians."
II IL computed that the number en-
gagged on either side was about 5000,
and that the German losses were more
than half their total on the field of
battle. Later this evening the Ger
man dead were still being buried
Except in the open phase Of the en-
gagment the Belgian loss was slight.
very large proportion Of casualties
were, however. of officials, and officers
are now learning to conceal their
badges and wear their caps inside out.
From an examination Of German
prisoners it is clear that accounts of
the bad state of the German commits
sariat are correct. The men are half
starved and the horses in poor con-
dition.
This engagement was practically the
first in which the Belgians made for
ward attack, and il is safe to consider
it as a victory. Every dispatch rider
in this quarter of the Belgian line has
a shake of German cavalryman to
show as trophy.
] have had occasion TO note the hui
mainly and tenderness of the Belgians
toward the German wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

howitzers. The Germans we're trying
to make pontoon bridges over the
Mouse at Wise, but as soon as II was
completed I saw II destroyed by shot
from Fort Pontisie. / was told TINS
had happened twenty times before
Nenzies reaches the Dutch frontier
al 7 o'clock Wednesday, where the dan
0erous part Of his adventurous journey
came 20 an end
"Civilians and the Garde Civile were
piled up in the Place st. Lambert. The
bulk OF the German soldiers we're
bivouacked on Mont 81. Martin. The
Garde Ciyile were employed in look
iLg after livestock that the Germans
had rounded up and driven into town.
II seemed the Germans entered the
town through the Champ de Msneu-
vres, having squeezed through between
Forts Burchon and Evegnee.
"Stories Of the number Of Germans
killed varied a great deal, the lowest
estimate being 900, the highest 1000.
I returned TO Louyain amid continued
scenes OF warlike enthusiasm, soldiers
and peasants surrounding the car and
insisting on shaking hands. Here
again the first question asked was
Where are the English
at Louvain we found the King IN
consultation with the general STAFF,
his majesty dressed in a generals held
uniform. He looked smiling and con
fident. The roads leading into Brussels
tonight are crowded with mournful
professions Of Red Cross wagons bring
ing in the wounded. both Belgian and
German walking BY the side Of the
carts. and comforting the sufferers
were numerous priests and monks bear
in1 a Red Cross badge. The scene was
piteous and moved all beholders 70
tears.
SOLDIERS returning from the front
are greeted along the road by innu-
morable women and children, who hand
them bottles Of wine, bread and meat,
and do not forget to be repaid with a
kiss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

were so terrified no one would take me
in for the night or give me any food.
had TO push on as far as Berne. ]
started again at 4 q. m. on Monday,
but / lost my way and got to Soiron.
"There saw more terrible traces OF
the fire of the forts Of Liege. The
German field guns were lying by me
side of the road disabled, with dead
horses still in their harness. INC
ground was Uttered with hundreds oil
corpses of German soldiers that hsJ
not then been buried. The men were
living very close together, indicating
that they were being put forward IN
close order Thu wounds inflicted BY
the she'll FIRE were terrible, and ! hur-
ried away from the scene as quickly
as + could.
II got TO my house at Petit Reclaim
Mt $3.50 Monday, having passed through
Veryiers. Ny friends were very scared
and begged me to leave again as soon
as possible.
"They told me stories OF outrages
committed b. German soldiers az Lou
veigne. The cafes we're all raided and
everything in them drunk up. Then
the brutes, maddened with drink, pro
ceeded to burn down the place and
commit unspeakable outrages on the
inhabitants. The same thing occurred
at Boi-le-Duc.
Left Petit Rochsin Wednesday, still
on foot, and made my way for the
Dutch frontier through Bernesu and
Moland. At Berneau as j passed
through a great German army was en-
camped. There must have been nearly
10O 600 men Of all arms, among them
were the Deaths Head Hussars, OF
which the Crown Prince is the colonel
And heard that he had been wounded
in one of the engagements around
Liege.
Near Verviers I saw two huge guns
nine metres long being drawn along q
road by thirty horses attached to each
At Magnee they we're bringing ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
Austrian Troops to Join
Germans at Aix-la-Chapelle
nv Cabie 10 The Tribunel

London Aug l5'The Daily Chronicles correspondent at Am
sterdam in message Naestrht understood that Aus
a troops were momentary A Chape where the
the noements for Belgium and to con-
suit with his
pursuance posted the walls yesterday the Land
yesterday This force created only last con-
s largely men the Landwcer
o age
German hydropane Sccrmonnoog island west OF
Borun Yesterday detained Presumably
they will be Amaar Belgian from
the southern froncr already in custody.
London Aug l5The Paris correspondent OF The Morning Post
tegraph that confirmed that the 4
Austrian army the Tro marching
towards Alsace.
II seems obtain the OF the Italian
passage Austrian through Italy their
TO France. but this request naturally refused
Tribune that three Austrian Lloyd have
wounded The hospitals Trieste Sierra and
Ragus said o be full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
EYEWITNESS TELLS OF
SITUATION AT LIEGE

Avenue Roger had been destroyed by
she'll fire, and two houses had been
burnt in the Avenue des Pecheurs. The
Pont Neuf and the Pont Maghin had
been blown up by Belgians. The
Pont de Fragniers and the Pont
de Valbernoit were strongly guard
ed by German sentries. After some
trouble, and with the assistance
Of Byron Dolphin, the British Vice.
Consul, | managed to get out OF Liege.
crossed the Meuse by the Pont du
Commerce and the 0urthe by the Pont
0rbsn. was stopped at both bridges
by German sentries, but | managed to
get past them by ruse.
After | crossed the bridge ] aid
myself in a cafe near Longdoz for a
time. This was about 2:30, and after
a time made my way through Chenee
to Chsud Fontaine, between Fort Can
bourg and Fort Chaud Fontaine. At
the latter place ] came upon Belgian
sentries. was mistaken for a Ger.
man spy, but managed to establish my
identity and got away to the south.
Sees Terrible Rsvsges.
AT -Chevremont the bur-
gomsster, who knew me, gave me safe
conduct to Verviers. After had passed
Vsux-sous-Chevremont | began 10 see
some of the terrible ravages which the
German advance had brought about. Al
Romsee village, with about FIVE hun.
bred inhabitants, every house had been
burned down by the Germans.
AT this point three corps were fir.
ing, and had some marvellous escapes
( from their shells. The Germans were
advancing from Herve through Sou.
maenc and Xhendelesse and were pill
Laying the village OF Maquee. As
passed through women and children
we're Aying away from their homes with
terror-stricken cries, not knowing where
| "When | reachfd Fleron the peopl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
tRv cahia 10 The Tribune ]

BY GdOle 10 nc liibNhNsI
Brussels, Aug. 14.-An interesting
story was told to-day by Guy Menzie''
an English stockbroker who has Just
passed through the whole region where
hostilities are being carried on. Mem
Ties left Ostend last Friday and sue
ceeded in taking a message TO ms peo-
ME. who live to the east of Liege. He
returned Yesterday, having passed
through Verviers and Maestricht on
his way back to Belgium. Provided
with the necessary papers, MenZies az
rived last Saturday morning Vt
Waremme. which was as far as the
train went toward Liege. The rest Of
the journey was continued on ioot'
It may best be told in MS own
words. ...
There was no way Of reaching Liese
except on foot" said MenEies, so !
started of TO walk. ! followed the
main road, which passes between the
forts of Loncin and Hollague, and
northeast Of Liege. slept in the vii
laee Of Loncin on Saturday night and
on Sunday morning | left. Passing
through Aus, | reached Liege on Sun.
day about II o'clock in the morning.
found the city entirely occupied by
German troops to the number OF 49,
600 or 10000. do rot think they were
particularly happy because they had
got into Liege. The question Tor them
was how 70 get out. SO long as they
remained they were safe, but they
could not leave without being exposed
10 the cross-fre Of the forts. They
had lined the bouleyerds with Maxims
from the chief railway station, through
which trains from Paris to Germany
pass. for a distance Of about thre'
kilometres.
I could not discover that the bonn
bardmcnt had done much damage. The
Cafe Venetien and some houses in tn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
Canada Gets a Prize of War

Montreal, Aug. 1.-THE Austrian
steamer Ida, 400 tons, which sailed
from Trieste and Naples before war
was declared, reached here last night,
and was taken over by the Marine De-
partment at Quebec to-day as war
prize. Her captain had heard nothing
of the war and was astounded when
informed of the seizure Of his vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
Americans All Safe in Berlin,
Says Ambassador Gerard

tain passage on the transatlantic
liners. Similar assurance was received
from consular representatives in Bel
GUM, France and Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
JAPAN'S NAVY PUTS TO SEA
Reported Aim Is To Aid Brit
ism Fleet in Pacific.

London. Aug. 1.-THE Daily Teie-
graph" says that the Japanese navy
has put to sea and will cooperate with
the British feet in taking effective ac-
ton against the enemy's ships in the
Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

brought down Belgian artillery Two OF the a'o' "
killed by being dashed earth and the third terribly injured
The British government cartcrng steamer to transport German
o England
dispatch TO the Central Amsterdam the Mayor ct
Germany issued proclamation announcing nat
through he town on 9'y