davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
Tbousauds Join in Plea of Universe! Creed
At Presidents RequeSt-Bryan Makes
Two Diplomatic Addresses.
SOME PREACHERS SEE NEED OF WAR
rs Looked To for Solution of COniIiCt-Cardinal
Farley, Bishop Greer and Others
Review Horrors of Strife.

lew and Gentle and Catholic answered the call OF Pres
p Wilson yesterday Peace Sunday but in the
m .pe diversity Of opinion expressed but the gravity o
n. situation apparently failed the congregations the
r,orty Of cases larger than usu5,
William Jo1s, Bryan made significant statement at the evening
nr in hc Broadway he said nc still believes that
ed Mr. Bryan merely awaiting proptou moment TO renew his
r Of the good Of this bringing about
The mos, striking feature morning observance the appear
m Of Secretary Bryan Rabbi Ws Free Synagogue Carnegie
fall in the moug Broadway Tabernacle in the evening
oscar Sa addressed the Jewish audience. announced at
he efforts which Bryan undertook month sound the nations
war on the subject peace still pending and that there was
,.,o 70 BE- hopeful OF front them
Ahrs1 l Su5u, made plain that he believed something i'm
n would come from the negotiations Secretary OF state VINO
during the announcement the attitude OF the Sphinx did
m, in his own remarks the subject definite
In contrast preachers expressed tho belief that the issue av
been made sought that method should be
allowed 10 the assumed that the
.- were immediately answered would be disastrous.
In New Arthur r. adloy, preaching the macu
non sermon freshmen declared that all machinery for peace
ials and iti.
Speaking t5 the therefore follow after the things that
make for peace question OF rested not with the
diplomats but with the people
Here in the city at Society Ethical Culture Dr. Felix Adler
insisted that ,aonan mitarisn the Of the European
Had the world counsel Of the late Pope Plus the strue
k would never have occurred Cardinal Farley said his first puc
appearance since his from Rome
the Peace Day service and preaching inc
sermon in the Cathedral John the Divine declared that hc war
had proved the riy of huge for preserving
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
A DAY WITH The
KAISER AT FRONT
Eyewitness Tells of Great
Precaution Taken to Pro-
tect Emperor'S Person.

Amsterdam. Oct. 4. A typical day
With tho Kaiser is thus described by
ar eyewitness: rid yourself first OF
al of the idea that the Emperor is
. heroic figure. He is man. not eN-
,c,lv o. small stature, but distinctly
l,low ;hc average height aud rather
stout
Moreover. his left arm is about ten
;rcbcs shorter than his right and par
italy paralyzcd. This deformity strikes
the eye unplcssantly, though one can
not withhold admiration for the energy
which enabled the Kaiser to become
GOOD shot and passsble rider in spite
Of his tremendous handicap.
"On this particular occasion the
Kaiser had been sleeping in French
chateau, but not without elaborate pre-
cautions against a surprise attack.
Fortified Against Aerial Attacks.
"The French chateau was fortified
against aerial attacks. Sacks are piled
on the roof and a protective shield o.
metal network is erected whenever the
Kaiser moves his quarters. a small
army OF military engineers precedes
him 10 carry out these defensive meas
ures before his arrival. or course,
thew are withdrawn from the lighting
line. but the Kaiser believes that his
nerson is of as much value to the cause
of Germany as AN army corps.
"Around the chateau were men OF
his special bodyguard, detachment
outside his bedroom door, another IN
the hall, another at the front door and
two more detachments IN the rooms
immediately above and beneath his own
room. Three unbroken lines or sentries
surrounded the house and whole bat
talon of infantry and several squads
rons of cavalry encamped IN the parks
This was some twenty miles from the
front and the chateau was connected by
a field telegraph with the headquarters
Of the nearest army, so that any sud
den retreat OF the German leglons
should not place the Kaiser IN danger
Soldiers Return kaiser's Greeting.
"Soon after sunrise the Kaiser
emerged from the chateau and greeted
his soldiers with his customary Good
morning. soldiers 20 which all Of them
in the immediate vicinity replied in
unison, Good morning, your majesty
A motor car was in readiness and the
Kaiser whirled swiftly toward the
front. while the troops who guarded
him stood rigidly at attention and ten
drummers Of the bodyguard beat their
drums BY way OF salute.
"The imperial standard was con-
yeved in a second motor car and the
officers of the imperial suite followed
in others. The cavalry Of the body
Guard preceded the monarch 20 the
ulace where he left the motor car TO
mount horse. As he was helped into
the saddle troopers saluted with their
swords and another set OF drummers
beat their drums. No ceremony may
be omitted. even at the front.
"The Kaiser rode off with his mount
ed guard thickly clustered around him.
Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
French War Office Claims New Gains at
SOissOns and WOevre, Fighting
at DOuai Is Reported.
BERLIN SURE OF GERMAN VICTORY
Reports FIanking Attempt Is RepulSed, and That
Situation in the Whole Theatre of War Is
Becoming More Favorable Daily.

The French official report indicates reneWat of the
Allies rigorous effort to ouflank the right Ons OF the
German army, commanded by General kiuck.
Sone of the enenys trenches" in the neighborhood OF
Scissors reported captured but elsewhers there is
little fighting, though son,e progress in the WoeUre
region is claimed The battle line to extend
from, Roye northvard Arros Wh turning movements
attempted both ends. special dispatch hints that
the northern movement has greatly mperiiied General
Kiucks line of retreat through Cambra and Val
enciennes. Fighting far north Douai reported
An official announcement at Berlin yesterday says
the situation throughout the entire theatre OF Uar be-
comes more favorable to German arms each day The
French attempt enccle the German forces on the
uestern ing has been repulsed and the French haze
been elected from the south of Roye, it is said Iwo
Antwerp forts haUe been taken and another infested
The Russian troops rDhch crossed the Carpahons and
entered the district of Mdrnaros haze been driven back
in the direction of the Gaiician frontier The Aus
trions are commended for their like spirit.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
WATCHMAN SLAIN
BY BURGLAR TRIO
Guard Killed in Battle to
Protect $4,000 in Thea
ire Safe.

A furious battle, waGed by three
burglars on one side and two watch
men on the other, eliminated in the
shooting to death Of one Of the watch
men in the basement of l4th st..
theatre opposite Tammany Hall early
this morning. All three of the gun
men escaped.
The burglars were surprised IN the
act OF opening the safe Of the Jeffcr-
son Theatre vaudeville and picture
house, at l21 East 1ith ST. The watch
man, Harry I. SimondS, came upon
the men and his cries for help brought
Louis Martenbcrg, nelghborlnC
watchman. I'm the ensuing struggle
siN shots were fired by the thugs, two
of which took effect. Smonds died
instantly
-Four thousand dollars was in the
safe. but the men had not succeeded
IN drilling open the door when sim
onds came upon them. An electrical
connection had been made, and the
"iuicc" was about 10 be turned on
when the safe blowers were inter
rupted.
Simonds closed with the me q; the
same time calling loudly for lip. He
resisted uccc>Sfully the attempts OF
the thug, 10 gag him. and one of the
n,cn then drew a knife and stabbed
the watchman i'm the neck Slmouds
redoubled his cries, and succceded IN
attracting MartcnberG from an adJoln-
mE building.
Martcubcrg rushed into the fray
with shovel and landed blow ON
the head Of ono Of the burglars. After
several minutes Of struggling the
three men drew guns and fred at the
pair Of wstchmen.
Simonds dropped, with two bullets
in his chest, and the gunner fed
through a scuttle hole.
Martenberg then summoned Patrol
man Poss, but there was no trace OF
the gunner. Simonds's body was
found to have rinc knife wounds IN
and about the neck.
Detectives Conlon and Bulger. who
are searching for the murderers, as
serted that the men forced an en-
trance through the boiler room. The
safe is in an adjoining room.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
CARNEGIE RESCUED
FROM PEACE MOB
Crowd Battles to Hear
Bryan Tell of Wilson,
Mediation Plans.

Andrew Carnegie, advocate and en-
dover Of universal peace, was one Of
1000 persons who jammed the en-
frances Of the Broadway Tabernacle
last night, and once inside heard Secre-
tary Of State Bryan assert that Presi-
dent Wilson is waiting for an oppor-
tunity to renew his peace offer TO the
warrng nations.
The police say they discovered Mr..
Carnegie in the jam at the seth ST. en-
trance, and extricated him and other
peace advocates from being crushed.
ave are fortunate" Mr.. Bryan said,
ain having ia the White House one
whose heart is enlisted in the cause of
universal peace. Our President is wait
ing for an opportunity to renew his
peace offer in the hope that he can
bring the warning nations together on
some plan that will mean peace Tor all
time.
81 am glad that we are at peace, and
that when we had the opportunity to
20 to war-and also the provocation
we restrained ourselves"
Mr.. Bryan paid tribute TO the rep
resentatiyes Of the three American re
rublic "who worked with US to find a
peaceful solution Of our difficulty
Mr.. Bryan also urged Americans to
remain neutral at Is big thing the
President has asked Of a big people
he said, "but IL IS necessary IN order
that we may be able to do our duty.
We are only useful when we have the
confidence of the warring nations.
at is hard thing to ask, because
our sympathies are prone 10 70 to one
side or the other. But we must stand
up. so that we can settle this dispute
in a way that it will never again be
necessary 10 resort to the sword. the
present war was the last thing needed
TO bring mar to realization OF what
il all means
4 big throng was on hand TO greet
Mr. Brvan. among which we're William
+ McCombs, chairman OF the Demo,
cratic National Committees; Samuel
I,nternyer ald a number OF other pol
iticians Of prominence.
There was small sized riot when
the doors on the Broadway side OF the
Tabernacle were opened at 8 o'clock
4hont fifteen hundred men and women
,rore clustered about the entrance, and
I'm the doors were opened the crush
,,aS 50 Great that many women almost
tainted on reaching the auditorium
CIo.h,s we're torn and apparel tram
rlod under foot. The police were
, ibrnst aside in the rush, despite their
numbers A. r.ho
r.cic was reserved for pewholders, but
the crowd here became so large about
7.So o'clock that il was with difflculty
tbsJ even DR.. Charles Jefferson, the
ne ,uet Of the church, got through.
Tbis door. like the one on the Broad
wav side. was opened to t.e public at
< o'clock. tine time announced ior 'he
beginning Of Mr.. Bryan'S sermon. -,
Several hundred persons we're unao,e
TO get into the church, and were u,,; ~
dressed by the Rev. DR.. William VII
! Mrs. Bryan listened 20 hci husband 5
yornon With apparent enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
CAR OF RUSSIA
ON FIGHTING LINE

Petrograd, oct. 5.-Emperor Nicholas
has arrived at army headquarters at
the front, according to dispatch re
ceived here tonight. .
General Soukhomlinof, Minister, oil
War: the court minister and the palace
commandant accompanied the Emperor.
Empress Alexandra ana his daugh-
ters bade the monarch farewell at the
railway station, where there were
scenes of great enthusiasm, the CROWDS
shouting "On 10 Berlin" and "On 10
Vienna!" ~,
Before his departure Emperor Nlc6-
oles signed a ukase calling out the
reserves and ordering the mooillZa-
tion of the mounted troops III the
eastern provinces, and also the TERRI
torialS
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
POINCARE OFF TO
VISIT WAR FRONT
French President to Pass
Three or Four Days
with Troops.

Bordeaux. Oct. President Poin-
care. accompanied by Premier Viviani
and Alexandra Millerand, Minister Of
War. left at noon to-day for a visit to
the battle front. The party travelled
in an automobile. and will be absent
from the temporary capital TOR three
or four days.
The Pre- e-ident goes to the battle line
not 70 take part in the strategy As IS
the case with Emperor William and
possibly Emperor Nicholas, but that
he may personally congratulate the
troops upon the bravery they have dis
played in the long and stubborn fight
ing.
N. Poincarc long ago determined
upon TINS project, but until now has
been prevented from executing It either
b. the necessity of presiding at the
daily conferences Of the Cabinet or By
the wish Of the military authorities,
who deemed the moment unfaVOrablc
for the trip.
The President will first visit the
headquarters of General Joseph Joffre,
commander in chief Of the French
army.
No Great Victory Yet.
The news OF the Presidents depart
ure for the front has given rise to u
crop OF rumors 20 the effect that the
Allies have gained great victory. the
news Of which is withheld, and VI.
Poincare has gone to witness the final
discontinue of the Germans.
The correctness of this dcducation Is
officially denied, and it Is repeated that
- E.l
as described by the afternoon state
ment of the War Office. 1t is added
that the Presidents sole motive is to
convey the nations appreciation and
encouragement to the troops in their
long and difficult struggle to free the
soil of the invaders.
Interest in every movement Of the
Allies, as revealed in the official an
nouncements of the War Office and re-
ports Of the enemy's strategy, CON
tinues intense. Despite the rushing
of reinforcements 10 the aid of the
Germans, their attacks, as viewed
here. seem TO have little effect on the
positions of the Allies The battle
takes on more and more the form Of
siege.
Risking Their Centre
Additional herman forces Wnlcn are
be ;ng sent to the lines Of the Aisne
and Disc are, it is noted. not coming
from Lorraine, Belgium or Germany,
but are being drawn from the army
operating in Champagne Province. The
withdrawal of German forces from the
centre has caused considerable sur
PRISE, in view of the extraordinary
precaution which had been taken TO
stop the French advance in this region
and a. the centre is regarded as an
important element in the German de-
fence.
Lieutenant Colonel Leonce Rousset.
the military writer for LA Liberte,
in reviewing the situation says:
"It i no more wholly against our
extreme left that the Germans are d.
lccting their efforts, but 1t is little
more TO the south. More interesting,
however, is the action taking place IN
the region OF Roye. There the Ger
man General staff hopes 10 find the
point of least resistance, and has not
hesitated to strip their centre, being
unable to obtain reinforcements from
other sources
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
Allies Renew Offensive
and Fight Desperately
to Turn German Right
HINTS FRENCH HAVE
OUTFLANKED ENEM Y
Correspondent in Censored Dispatch Aludes to French
Troops Use of Railways, and to Victorious
Attack on Won Kluck's Line Of Retreat
fBy Cable to The Tribune.

ioudon 5"1h Daily New to-day publishes the following
,c'ca Gram received from correspondent
krancc 3(Ihcre many cNcons by the censor in tbs
dp "The violent and repeated attacks OF the PusnS against
r line between crao"nc and the Agonnc were but to mask tie
which, aided by enorccents
Belgium, intended ouian the Allies primarily
any tho Germans lines OF communication m
b1ad road home But the French quicker and THANKS 10 @
tcriu railways prepared shocking surprise for General Won hu
The Impgnabc position by Scissors the hinge OF tins hugc
dop3 which being shut against the c OF the German army
"Vainy at Roye the Germans have thrown n'
rcah against this closing the barrier Roc they have been
regiments have been found aS uc
German, moved north and way they they d
still against then The end OF t' oa
moving against has It's hinge at SoouS and Is now c
C. the frontier. .
that the German line through NaIcncienncN ano"
aud Quentin been cut but the oncia no"
rr,rc if would not surprise They mrenchcd there no
doubt and difficult case along that way nome
he way the Germans certainly narrowed by TINS at Wou
I, So f. sneak an exit single file There Is lett tor uc
russians the line through Dnan and Nanur and the
direction through Iuxcmburg
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
HONOR FOR FIRST
AVIATOR TO DROP
BOMB ON LONDON
tBy Cable 10 Tho TrIbun. !

Amsterdam, Oct. Authorization
has been received here from Berlin
that the Kaiser has promised to con-
Ter R special decoration of the Sec
ond class of the Order Of the Red
Eagle on the first German aviator
who succeeds in dropping explosives
on London. Other lesser. but still
unusual honors, are promised to the
German aviators who succeed in
dropping explosives either on a
British warship or or some other
town in England.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05

Paris, Oct i-Tho official announce
ment issued by the French War Office
tonight reports progress in the region
of scissors, where several of the Ger
man trenches have been taken.
The battle on the lef: wing is in full
swing. without any decisive results
having been attained.
The text of the communication fo.-
lows:
First On our left wing the strug
gle is in full swing in the region Of
Arras. without any decision having a.
yet been reached The action has been
less violent between thc upper vale,
of the Ancre and the Somme and be
tween tho Sommc and the Disc. We
have made progress in the region o.
scissors, where some Of the enemy
trenches have been captured.
Second On almost all the remain
der Of the front the lull, already noted,
persists. In the Woevre region W.
have made some progress between
Apremont and the Meuse and on the
Rupt de Mad"
, Earlier in the day the War Office
issued the following:
"First-On our left wing, after hav-
/ ing repulsed all the enemy's attacks,
We have resumed the offensive at sew
eral noints. At other places our posi-
tions are well maintained.
Second On the centre nothing note
worthy has taken place as far east as
the Argonne region. In the Argonne
we have driven the enemy back toward
tho north. South Of Woevre we are
making progress. but very slowly.
Third On our right wing, IN Lot-
raine and the Nosges, there Is AothnS
new"
Iondon. oct. 5.-"The Daily Mall
correspondents in France report nght-
ing in and around Doual, IN the De
partment Of Nord, eighteen miles south
of Lille, and consider that u the
French have reached Doual IN force
the situation Of the German general,
Won Kluck, must be desperate.
General Won kluck." the correspond
ents say, has had all the reinforce
ments which can be spared HIM, and
he finds himself outnumbered ~ every
point. There are many Indications
from German prisoners, from Freneh
officers and from members OF the brt-
ish transport service, the combined tes-
timony of whom il is difficult to DIS
believe. that the German army IS pc
coming dcmoralized.
THE German prisoners are dirty ana
hungry and suffering from the effects
OF bad food. bad atmosphere and bad
sanitation. Their trenches are 100
deem 10 make the lifting out OF the
dead an easy matter, and in some cases
no attempt has been made to remove
bodies. Sanitary as well as military
reasons are making the advance slow.
THE timidity of the German out
posts. who surrender when surprised,
i strong evidence Of their 1emorsl'-
zation.'
A Bordeaux dispatch TO The Times
sa,s: THE Germans may soon nave
cause TO regret the success Of the
movement which carried them 10
Salnt.Mihiel and the banks Of the
Meuse. While their engineers are
n,aking unavailing efforts 70 bridge
the river again, the French are work
ing. step by step. toward their rear.
"The balance of days and nights ck
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
WEATHER

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY ND ~
MORROW. MODERATE SOUTH WiS"0'
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High. rs; Low. 81.
Full report on Page III.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
SULTAN HOLDS KHEDIVE
Practically a Prisoner, Says
Constantinople Dispatch.

Rome. via Paris, Oct. The khe-
dive, according to a dispatch from
Constantinople is practically a prs,
oner Of the Sultan, who has ordered
lin not to leave the city without the
permission of the Sultan.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05

tribune leads all other New York
.,,ns newspapers during past nine
IN, In securing new readers.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-05
POPE URGES AUSTRIAN
EMPEROR TO END WAR

Rome. Oct. i.-Pope Benedict has
addressed an autograph letter TO
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria,
this being the rulers name day.
again urging the Emperor 10 use all
his influence 10 shorten the war as
much a. possible.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
Building Up The Community

The dollars spent with the home mer.
chant are the dollars that help TO build
up the community. Nobody ever heard
Of mail order house in a distant city
making a contribution for the improve
ment of this town. The merchant in a
city pays nothing towards the support
OF the school in which our children are
educated, nor for the support of the
churches in which our people worship In
fact, the dollar sent to the merchant in
the big city is gone forever, so far as any
good to your community is concerned.
Is it fair TO deprive the home merchant
of your cash trade and thus deprive the
community of the benefits to be derived
from keeping this money at home? Civic
pride is virtue TO which that citizen
cannot rightfully Law claim who makes a
practice of sending away from home for
his purchases just for the sake of saving
few pennies on each Bellows Falls
Times
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
Vermnot Newspaper Man

Raymond G. Fuller, formerly of John
son and a few years ago engaged in
newspaper work in Burlington and other
Vermont cities, has accepted one of the
chief editorial positions on the Phiiadel-
phia Evening Ledger, the first issue
which will appear September IA This
paper will be added to the Curtis publ
cations, which include the Public Ledger,
the Saturday Evening Post and the
Ladies Home Journal. The high stand
ard of the Public Ledger will apply to
the new Evening Ledger. Mr. Fuller's
position as exchange e1itor and editor
ial writer will give him place on the
council. After working on Yer
mont papers Mr.. Fuller went to Boston
where he became assistant magazines
editor of the Evening Transcript. resign
ing two years latter to go to New York
as assistant advef Using manager of the
Remington Arms Union Metallic Cart
ridge Company. He has written nufner
Gus special articles on the rural renais-
sance in Vermont. He is a son Of Mrs.
Gertrude F. Fuller of Johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
The Free Press BueaboO

The Burlington Free Press is unneces
sarily alarmed about the success of the
Republican state ticket this fall. There
never was a state convention where the
people expressed themselves as freely for
all of the nominees as was that OF last
week at Montpelier. Five asplrants for
the gubernatOral nomination showed
clearly that the delegates went there un-
pledged. To try to make it appear that
the defeated asprants were thrown over
by Senator Dllingham's friends is not
true. Mr.. Dillingham; had nothing to do
with the nomination of Governor. He
and his friends kept out OF it, as all of the
aspirants were friends of the Senator and
whatever the convention did would be
acceptable to him. To at this time try
to make it appear that the result was
brought about by Mr.. Dillingham; or his
friends is not only untrue, but decidedly
unjust Senator Dillingham; is not pc
litical trickster and the Free Press we'll
knows that be would not give counte-
nance to any such maneuvers.