davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

carload demanded from $50 10 SO a
month and maintenance. and farmers
offered only $50 for men with no eX-
perience and So for those who had
worked on farms before. The latter
were scarce. One man, who said he
did not want TO get so far away from
Broadway. left the train at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

enrolled and enlisted In a mad, de-
structive assault upon all law and
order. which eliminated in sending tie
Archbishop OF Paris To firing squad
as the present disorder had its climax
I'm the PROCLAMATION OF a Roman Catao-
lie church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
NEGLECTED JOBS LEAVE THE
HOBO COLD.

But there are tens of thousands "
Jobs out in the country ana IN tue
smaller towns crying for workInen.
This information is not interesting =
a gink with pair of saps, who mas
lost a peg, has a ragged stride, bat
tered skypiece, dilapidated brogans'
and who looks thoroughly like q yesS
or a member of the 7. W. ". or hard
boiled set. New York has shown
fine patience in the presence OF an Ell
fort to use actual suffering. caused by
the severity of climatic conditions, 10
cover an insolent and impudent cut
burst of anarchy.
THE l. W. W have forced the issue
by laying stress not on the right "i
everybody to have food and shelter
but on the right Of everybody 10
seize food and shelter. without askins'
without waiting TO see II they are de
MED him." is the opinion of one eX-
pert on labor affairs. For that mat
ter. il is not only the right 10 take the
necessaries Of life that young Mr.. Tan
nenbaum has formulated. but the right
10 take the comforts of life. The ur-
employed have been marching On tn
churches because the food and shelter
offered at the Municipal Lodging House
DO not measure up to their taste.
With such an assertion Of rights
there is, in the last resort, but one way
to deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

oi ne idea his daily llfe henccforth -
one long uplift lie IL doing his duty
sn1 that IN itself il heroic.
SHAW denneg herOism ~ "cxtfaordi-
naf'iy nns conduct resulting from ex-
ifaDrainsiiIy higb character" Abbrc-
yistion's arfful ala reduces this 10 /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
A SERIES OF AFFRoNTS TO THE
UNEMPLOYED.

Carloads Of men have been sent up
state TO work on farms near Fonda.
The sending of these parties was in
line with Governor Glynn's recommen-
dations. More than half Of the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
"De Luxe Buns
Properly Resent the
Brutal AfrOnt of
aChanCe to Earn
a Living by
Real Toll.

HE most ardent critics Of the
l. W. W. must admit that there
Il is in that well advertised organ
ration no cowardly terror of making
mistakes. Its members do not believe
in looking before they leap. Their
motto is:
Let Us. then, be UP and doing
When the pastors pass the plate
SIN escheWing. still pursuing
Learn 90 crate and TO wait.
Fspeciauy crate and wait. Also
(which is not 10 be overlooked, ether,
in the successful eschewing Of all man.
" methods they are pre-eminent.
They leap first and look afterward'
wall a little. and then crate again.
.Narse John" said an old colored
servant TO the young man Of the
house. what's this here l. w. W Use
hin seein' about in the papers,
Aunt Mandy" said the young man
erinnine "the l. W. w. are men VINO
want food and clothes and fine houses
without working for them.
"par It's" said the old woman. EFF
Amt bin tryin' fun that partcklef
thing all my life, But l amt neNan
* done it. How come dey gwine do
IT."
lust now they are engaged in a.
complishing two things. They are, try =
ing 10 give the capitalistic police ner-
vous prostration. paresis and Insomnia
al al the same time. There are GER
tain obstacles yet TO he overcome in
this regard. incidentally, they are en-
ragged also. in taking New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
WORK AND THE POLICE MORTAL FOES OF THE l. ". W.
Efforts to Bludgeon
Public Into Paying
Tribute to Loaf
erS Are in Line
with Their
Creed.

have shelter has not entered into the
situation. Recognition is due to those
thousands and thousands of men in inns
citv who are known to be out of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

EW YORK is TO have a monu-
mental statue OF william the
silent and the Holland Society
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19

coal and coke, which constitute more
than half of the total traffic of the
raiiEeads,, will be affected.
An class and commodities rates
east, for which the commission denied
increases will be affected by the new
case.
The formal order of the commits
sion follows
Upon consideration of a petition
by respondents for modification of an
order heretofore entered in the above
entitled case and good cause appear
ing therefor,
at is ordered that further hearings
in said cases be, and are hereby grant
ed; said hearings to be limited to pre-
sontation of facts disclosed and occur
rences originating subsequently 10 the
date upon which the records previous
ly made in these cases were closed
ut is further ordered that pending
such rehearing and further order OF
the commission, all orders heretofore
therein shall remain in full
force and effect.
1T is further ordered that this pro-
ceeding be assigned Tor hearing at the
office Of the commission in Washing
ton on the 18th of October, 1914 at
ID o'clock a. m.
"It is further ordered that copy
Of these orders be served upon each
of the parties to the above entitled
cases."
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19
Germans Claim Victories

Berlin, Sept. 19.-(By wireless to
Sayville, L. 1.-THE following official
statement from the German army
headquarters says that a decisive at
tack is being made by the Thirteenth
and Fourth army corps and parts OF
other German divisions south of Noy-
on. with loss:
Beaumont has been stormed and
$500 Frecnh captured.
Attacks along the entire battle
front are being easily repulsed, many
guns and prisoners have been captur
ed, though the number is not ye
available.
'sThe German eastern army COZ
ltirues its operations and is advancin|
lagainst the Russian forces.
Dispatches from Agram report II
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19
f'''PPRRBK PRBEIsHIBIEIALR sHIBIIEI RI HEAD
FUTURE or THE MEXICAN Gov
ERNMENT is PREDICTED
IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Sept 19.-The probable
outcome of the deliberation of the ma
ticnal convention of military and poll
tiCal leaders in Mexico City, October
1. when a provisional president will
be chosen, was a topic of discussion
among administration officials here
today. The understanding here is
that General Carranza will resign as
first chief, and that Fernando Iglesias
Calderon, leader of the liberal party
in Mexico, will be named provisional
president Calderon will conduct a
general election in which Carranza ex-
poets to be a candidate.
Congratulatory messages on the ac-
ton of President Wilson in ordering
the evacuation of Vera Cruz were re-
ceived at the state department today.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19
POWDER FACTORIES RusY

Rome, Sept. 19.-(by way of Paris)
Reports received here state that
the factories of Austria in which ex-
plosives are manufactured are being
worked overtime. According to the
correspondent of the Messaggero at
Trieste, the municipal authorities at
that place where the great bulk OF
the population is Italian, have refused
to permit special church services i'm
pioring victory for Austrian arms, on
the grounds that the war s contrary
to the sentiment of the people of the
city.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19
A CLEVER PLAN

Santa Fe, Sept. 19.-Travelers home
ward bound from the east have devils
ed method by which they secure ac-
commodations on the westbound San
Fe flyer, which heretofore has talk
en- no passengers at Chicago for any
point west of Kansas City and east of
Hoibrook. Ariz. The traveller for San
ia Fe, now simply buys sleeper ac-
commodations on the flyer for kan.
sas City, which are sold without re
striction. After the Santa Fean has
once established himself on the train
as far as Kansas City, he manages
to stay on until he reaches Lamy.
Quite a number Of travellers have late
ly tried the plan and report that II
works quite satisfactorily.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19
OUR Army Will MARCH THROUGH
GERMAN SOIL ON WAY TO TRIUMPH"
IS LLOYD GEORGES DECLARATION

water await an opportunity to drive a
wedge through the opposing line and
thus end the terrible strain which
must last as long as Emperor VIII
liam's troops hold their now strongly
entrenched positions and as long as
the allied forces can face the murder
Gus hail of projectiles from the hid
den batteries of their opponents.
Both the British and French realize
that it will take almost superhuman
effort to win, the strength of the Ger
man position being emphasized in al
most every dispatch from the front.
Those in London closely following the
war base their chief hope for the al
lies in their ability to envelop the
German right wing This is under
Won Kluck, who heretofore has shown
himself a master Of strategy.
Eye WITNESSES H6d the sbtIRa---
tify to a paradox on the modern battle
field-recurrence frequently of hand
to-hand fighting which so many mill
tary men predicted Was thing Of the
past. Bayonet wounds and other Gu
mulative evidence, however, show that
the soldiers have been engaged In
death grip during which they resorted
to side arms and in some cases to
their hands.
Another fact which stands out
arcone the varied acts of hostilities
is the utter prodigality with when
the Germans throw forward man after
man in close formation in attempt to
carry a position. The tremendous los
ses they have suffered seems not to
have changed their tactics.
Terrible Infantry Engagements
| Dispatches received from Paris late
last night referring to a lull In the
struggle are taken here to refer tc
the artillery only, and today may see
the most sanguinary infantry fighting
since the start of the battle of thu
Aisne one week ago.
Burial of the dead goes on steadily
German prisoners are being forced t.
perform this task behind the allie
lire, where bodies of their comrade
lay after the French and British o
vance.
News from the eastern theater
war continued to be of the same cha
acter; that is to say further repor'
of overwhelming Russian victorit
against the Austrians in Gallcla an
of the stubborn pressure on the Ru
sian frontier to the north, where II
Russians, however, appear to be hol
ing their own.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19
WANT FIVE per CENT RAISE
CLAIM THEY CANNOT CARRY
FREIGHT FOR LESS WITH
OUT A LOSS
WESTERN LINES ARE BUSY
WILL ENDEAVOR TO SECURE AD-
VANCE IN coAST-To-CoAST
TARIFFS

Washington, Sept. 19.-The inter
state commerce commission today de-
cided to reopen the eastern advance
rate case and will begin hearings here
ION October 10. A formal order that
effect was prepared
The decision of the commission
the railroads which was IiIaue a1rer
President Wilson had received a re
port of committee of railroad presi-
dents at the White House How far
that conference may have gone to-
ward preparing the way for a reopen
ing of the case is not known. The
railway men asked the president to
appeal to the country to treat the
railroads in a spirit of cooperation,
and the president responded by send
ing a sympathetic letter to Chairman
Frank Trumbun of the Chesapeake &
Ohio.
The railroads also asked the COM
mission to modify its recent decision,
which granted increases west of Pitts
burg and denied all increases between
the Great Lakes and the Atlantic sea-
board. Under the law the commits
sion cannot modify the order without
hearings; the decision to reopen the
case brings the whole question up
again for review, in which the rail
roads will press for the five per cent
increases throughout the territory east
of the Mississippi river ln
Western railroads already are pre-
pairing petitions for increases in
freight rates so that when the com.
mission begins the rehearing it may
have substantially before it applica
tions for increased freight rates from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The eastern railroads asked for a
re-opening, not upon the showing they
made at the hearings rrior to the de
cision, but upon conditions which the
managers say have become apparent
since The showing of the roads fol
June, which was not available when
the case was before the commission
the last time, and the exigencies which
have been thrust upon them by the
European war with the attendant diff
culties of gathering new capital ant
the falling in export traffic, were cit
ed as the principal reasons why tn.
case should be reopened.
Shippers organizations, which pre-
yiously fought the increases, have Civ
en- notice that they will oppose furthe
advance on the rehearing They vii
be represented by counsel and will OF
; pose new increases as they did before
The increases the railroads ask ar,
identical with those which were de
, MED. Although described as five pc
cent advances. the commissions re
J cent decision declared some of then
ranged as high as s5 per. cent. TIL
: principal commodities west of Pitts
turg. Buffalo and Charleston, such a
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19
invaders Leaving Belgium

Antwerp, Sept. 10, (yia London)--
The Telegram reports that the towns
of Dendermonde (Termonde) and Lon
derzel have been evacuated by the
Germans. This is the first time that
the places have been free of the in
vaders since the removal of the, Bel
gian capital from Brussels to Antwerp.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19
Declares Germany has no Regard for the
SanCtity of Treaty Obligations.
KEEPS HER COMPACTS WHEN TO HER AOVANfAdE
Statesman Reues Charge That England Inspired by Jealousy
in Going TO War With Teutonc Empire Saying She Dd 30
Purely in Order TO Live up to Her Obligations Toward
Belgium and in Interest of Humanity

from German made public Be'n t0oay
all theaters OF he "
&c i m declared attack is being made north OF Noo
.,ont has been 1000 French have been oapu ~
front have been epuseo eas'V
,dvices capital that the members OF
.h General staff confidence in favorable outcome OF ' "s
rrce Their reinforced and lines OF comu
cation reformed, it stated - -
from Vienna officially that the Austan and Ger
mans caIca defense lne ana are a~a"s ~
clan attack on the strong fortress OF PrzymL
News dnatches reflect the popular belief hat ne e
ma, reinforced and snat tne rePor'eo
ammunition supplies has been met ..s
news dnatches from Many VINO oesef'eo
uon returning to tha CITY,
- dsnatches regarding the present nae as
M nree conflict Some observers eSu"
4 t total casualties of allies to date are She
neiehborhood of 10000 80,
officially Toxic that Japanese troops were landed
neutral territory 40 miles n OF
Tsna
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19


Washington, Sept. 19.-Possipll-
tiles of Roumania entering the
European conflict on the side OF
Russia are reported In brief off,
ciaI advices today from neutral
observer In Buachrest. No reasons
were given for the probable action
of Roumania.
Bulgaria likewise is reported as
showing strong sympathies for
Russia. on the receipt Of news of
Russian victories in Austria a few
days ago, there were big demon
straticns against Austria through
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19
Crown Prlnce Netreatlnu

Paris, Sept. 19.-The official state
ment given out in Paris this after
neon says the French have advanced
on the right bank Of the Disc; that
the Germans are, bringing reinforce
mcnts from Lorraine TO the River
Aisne; that the enemy is holding firm
on the center and that the army of
the German crown prince continues to
retreat
The text of the statemet is as fol
lows:
First, on our left wing, on the
right bank of the river Disc in the di-
rection of Noyon, we have advanced.
We hold all the heights of the right
bank of Aisne, opposite an enemy who
seems to be reinfogeing himself by
the bringing of troops from Lorraine.
Second, on the center, the Ger.
IrenCnes consruCUeu 10y no. -.
cur right wing the army of the Ger
man crown prince continues it's move
ment of retreat. Our advance in
Lorraine is regular.
No Decisive Result
Summing up, the two opposing ar
mics, strongly entrenced, are deliver
ing partial attacks along the entire
front, without it being possible to rec
ord any decisive result for one side
or the other"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19
The PRESIDENT GIVES IN
ASKS, HOWEVER, THAT PROJECTS
NOW IN CONSTRUCTION
BE FINISHED
The SOLONS ARE PEEvISH
T-ARMs C o MPEL S
THEM TO STAY AT THEIR
DESKS

Washington, Sept. 19.-The day and
night fight on the river and harboT
bill in the senate showed signs of It
tleak today with victory for the fiji
clustering republicans, when it b.
came known that President Wilso
/ favored abandoning the bill and substi
lSl2,000,VUU 10 9rJ5vvvsvv-v
those projects under way.
Officials said the president believed
the bill should be abandoned In its
present form, because government re-
venues, already falling because of the
European war, must be supplemented
by war tax. The economy measure
will extend all along the line; even
increases in salaries to officials will
be abandoned.
Shortly after o'clock this morning
when Senator Burton had occupied the
floor more than 12 hours, Senator Ken
yen relieved him and Immediately sue
ceeded in forcing roll call on point
of no quorum.
During the long wait 10 get senator's
to the chamber, Senator Ransdell pro-
posed that the sergeant-at-arms be
directed to request the attendance OF
all senators now out of the city, as the
earlier order had applied only to those
in Washington. The order was agreed
to after Senator Kenyon made an un-
successful attempt 10 secure an
amendment exempting senators engag-
ed in political work. When he quit
talking Senator Burton left the cham
Der to get some sleep
About 9 o'clock this morning few
senators eft for their homes. The ser
geant reported the only senator who
refused to obey the order for at
tendance was William Alden Smith Of
Michigan. When awakened at his
hcme by the officer Senator Smith de-
clared he would not respond because
he learned that a quorum was pres
ent and his presence was not impera-
tive.
On motion of Senator Simons, four
additional assistant seygeants-at-arms
we're appointed and directed to again
sccur the city for senators. who had
responded to calls during the night but
had again disappeared. Majority
Leader Kern returned after a brief
rest and Senator Luke Lea of Tennes-
see took up the task of presiding Of
ficer. i
About noon Senator Morris limped
ita the chamber leaning on cane.
Soon, however. the filibusters got =
rest consenting to let The majority
tske up the reading Of the bin item
by item. with the understanding that
there would be no elimination on the
amendments. The democratic senators
sought information Of the president
and declared they would meanwhile
s-centinue the fight for Tie bin
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19

cut Bulgaria, which had to be
suppressed by the police. Advices
that Italy is having considerable
difficulty in suppressing popular
demonstrations in favor of the
triple entente, also caused riots.
Rome, Sept. t9.-(By way of
Paris)-A report received here
from the Austro-italian frontier
says that 100000 Austrian troops
are watching the Italian borders.
Trieste has been left with a gar
rison of only 10000 men.
London, Sept. 19-If reliance car
be placed on the British and Frencl
assertions that the right wing of tn
German armies, which stretches acros
northeastern France, is slowly fallin
back, then the battle of the Aisn
seems likely to follow the course G
the battle of the Marine, for there
was the German right, first fell bac
across the river. Along the $50 mil
front, the rear of which is scarre
with graves of thousands already xii
ed. two armies comprising million
of men rapidly approaching exhaustic
and standing in trenches deep wit
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19

London, Sept. 19-"There is no man
in this hall who throughout his poll
tical life has regarded the prospect of
engaging in war with greater repug-
nance than myself There is no man
either inside or outside this hall who
is more convinced than l that we could
have avoided the present war without
national dishonor'
This was the text Of speech which
| David Lloyd George, chancellor of the
exchequer, made in Queens Hall this
afternoon to aouse Welsh enthu-
siasm for Ffell Marshal Kitchener's
rev army. Tie chancellor went on
to say that aIy nation which disre-
garded it's natbnal honor was doomed.
and Great BRIAN was bound by honor
able obligatias to defend the indie
pendenoe, librty and integrity of Bel
gum.
Seaks in London
Chancellr of the Exchequer Lloyd
George devered an address in Lon
don on tn beginning of the war. Re
ferring t the accusation that Great
, Britain I'D used the treaty providing
for Belgan neutrality as a cunning
cloak tovent her jealousy of a super
civilizaon, the chancellor said:
"Ou, answer was the action we
) took 1870. In that case Prince Bis
l marc respected Prussia's treaty obli
Y gatids. but it was to the interest Of
t Prusia to break her treaty today and
h shelas done it. Tru Prussia a treaty
4 is lst a scrap of paper.
p This doctrine of scrap of paper
gfs to the root of all public law. We
d se fighting against barbarism, ant
lere is only one way of putting Il
e fght If there are nations who say
" they will respect treaties only wher
r-it is to their interest to do so. W,
etmust make it to their interest to ds
$50 in the future"
II Referring to the case Of Servia. thl
! Mr. Lloyd George remarked:
"a great nation ought to be asham
! CONTINUED on page Four)
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19
FRGHTFUL SACRIFICE Of human LIFE CONTINUES ALONG


the victory over the Servians was far
greater than at first believed. The
Servians were routed and were driv-
EN- in flight across the Save river.
Many were drowned"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19

The British admiralty announces
the loss of the submarine AE-1,
belonging to the Australian fleet
No details were given in the cable
from the Australian government
report of the loss.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-19

London, Sept. 1s.--A dispatch
tc the Evening News from Venice
saws that one side of the Austrian
dreadnoueht Viribus Units was
badly damaged In fight in the
Adriatic, but she escaped her pur-
suers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02
@ie MlhndJsm faitet.

Qlls Der ai9ermitttpo9 beraufodms
msris, lisB bsr 9iirger bieier iiiobsuts
i6n Wstropols, Der Serr Suber ober
Maisr obtr Subermaier (benn 70 beib.
er unieblbar) triiben Shines bic orei
9ubsnb Rsbputen. Bal pares uno
ionitiesn Wdstentreiben. bd5u nod Elm
paar abisitise 9irdpeiben, Hebue
paiIiren unb 1uberte auf gut Miinhs
nsriid iein 9sbnusrn gum gnos ulles
SdTnen. bel bem man ii4 Elm bibdsn
omiiIire unb oas sbredate" 2eben Der.
fiibe unb bic i9arfe aonturrenS lnD
bic Malsfi5iteiiern psrseHe. Rin bal
bieie eipige Meisbeit bonn gnbe ulles
Sd6nen in WiinGen nber cine bolbs
asbrieiis, Die iiber bes Spri9ports
Wdbrbeit lsidt binipsstr0itet. DEM
fir bieie lebensluitise Stabt bat bas
S86ne na9 bem gnbe INNER ipisber
einen nelIen glnfang. &aum ridinli9.
baJ Die grobsn 8isrbullen aussefegt
unb sessn ben Rarrbeiisba5iIlus pom
lebten Gafhins besinfi5irt iporbsn
finb. erfaat re sins nssle GrShlialeit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02
@rnnoeis. .ntbumsiiber
Cincinnati. 1. glpril.

emma 81. grudman an Gla g.
gopman. so BEL 125 sub an Der
Rorbieite Der gGer 4Denue. 130 Sub
0itli6 bon Spripgfielb abenus in
Wpomina; 81.
ellie 5aubs an William M. Sote,
Cots 173 unb 174 in esofepb 4. Wiius'
unterabtheiluna in 6aritpell; 81.
Sbc &ruie 6e 8oblmdn 6arbpare
Gp. an bic ntbsaommiiIdrs podt
bonn l. 4pril 1914 Bis bas neue @e.
ri6tsaebdube 3ur 9esiehuna fertia III.
bes atpeiten nnb Drittes Stodes bes
Giaentbums an Der Norboit. gde bon
pioneer Strnbe unb giDbin gflep;
jdbrlifs pndt $4,000.
&dte Siebentbaler II. a. an Tbe
Sung 9repina Got s Sabre Iadt
pom l. Nars 1914 zines 1hsiIsg bes