davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Churches Turned Into Forts
BY the AuStrianS at TarnOpOL

Prograd Sept dcycdt announced that Thursday and
yesterday there lighting the SOul Lubn khom
the Ansk during the last couple days 1000
Nothing further has yet been heard OF the operations OF the Russian
Eastern CaCia subsequent the OF Lembcrg.
In the Brkskovea Ncdomosu wounded soldier the follow
Of the battle OF IanOpol
division crossed the frontier spots which
by the AItrns and by forced marches the
miles Tarnopo On the had lighting
hid themselves but when they they had nothing
confidence and rcappcarcd At places
beaded by bearing offerings bread
Villagers brought soldiers bread milk and other
which they refused Only and children
had all been enrolled Crops had been harvested
approached Tarnopo which had strongly
% The Austans received
machine Our regiment supported by other regiments
itself attack For three hours the battle
when the trenches, howeye the Austrian, did
the bayonc attack but fed pccPttc followed by cavalry
enemy offered stubborn resistance
the Itself witt guns
and The
windows baaions Tarnopol bv us
and we captured several machine guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

London. Sept. 6-The Paris CORE
spcndent of "The Daily Chronicle" de-
scribing the scene at the Quai dorsey
station when the members OF the for
eigr embassies and legations departed
for Bordeaux, writes:
In the evening their various excel
lencies left the Quai d'Orsay station,
and none who saw it is ever likely to
forget the scene.
Cropping my way in the deep, mar
row streets on the south side of the
river during the asst few nights, have
conceived a perfectly practical affec-
tior for the much slandered moon. You
see, they are saving coal and electric
ity. Moreover, it is advisable to give
no guidance to hostile airships; so Off
the boulevards the streets are hardly
lighted at all. Last night it was only
twO-thirds Of the moon, and the dim,
mysterious light on the riverside was
altogether fitting for what was afoot.
You may see again a mild alarm such
as carried scores of thousands Of Pa
risians southwark in the last few days,
but we are never likely again to sec
the abandonment of the first city OF
Europe at the dead Of night by cos
mopolitan crowd of diplomatists.
There was Sir Francis BERTHE, in a
black suit and bowler hat. talking to
the Italian Ambassador, who. with Sig
nor Tittoni, were distinguishable figures
in gray and with soft felt hats. Myron
+. Herrick, the American Ambassador,
had come down with his wife to say
gooby to his confreres, and VI. Isvol-
sky, the Cars envoy, was chatting
with the Spanish Ambassador, who.
like Mr.. Herrick, is remaining in Paris
to perform the duties of courtesy that
fall upon neutrals at such a time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Pitiful Figures Wander in
London with Their All
in Bundles.
AMERICANS HELP
IN FINDING HOMES
English Women Aid Recruiting
by Pouring ScOrn on Men
Who Hesitate.
rBv cable to The Tribune. J

London, Sept. 6. Destitute refugees
from Belgium continued to pour into
London to-day They have brought the
influx up to thousands in the last week
and there is no appearance Of let-up
in the near future.
Ragged looking men, with the onl
things they possess carried in bundles
on their shoulders, are seen about the
streets, while even a few Belgian Off
GERS in uniform have reached here.
The Belgian Relief Committee IS being
assisted by an English emergency corps
as we'll as by American committee rep
resentatives wherever possible. The
American committee, on being appealed
to for a list Of addresses where 1t
would be possible to house some Of the
Belgian refugees, is aiding in placing
a large number Of the homeless Bel
ginns.
Homes for the Homeless.
At the railroad terminals where the
refugees arrive the officials have taken
the greatest precautions to see that
they get into proper hands, while spe-
cial efforts are made to apprehend any
"white siavers" or money sharks. At
some Of the terminals it is impossible
to learn when the refugee special
trains will arrive unless the mission
of the inquirer is stated and found
satisfactory.
Efforts are being made to find lodge
ment for many refugees in country dis
tricts. Numerous English families are
opening their doors to one or more OF
them. While there are some Russian
and French refugees, they, for the most
part, have ample means.
In the Hobbies of the prominent
hotels and we'll known restaurants may
be seen a great many French women
who have come over from Paris in the
last few days. They Outnumber the
Americans in several Of the hostlcrieS.
Nuns and priests in large numbers
continue to arrive from Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
VANCE THOMPSON TELLS
OF GERMAN ATROCITIES
Officers Indignty to Two Women Voucheo io' y
Author-Amercans Thrash German ooloier'
for Annoying American Girls

were taken to a baggage car Wnere
the entirely unnecessary indlghtES,e'
were repeated before a carload OF "ei
man troopers. ,.I .oyen
times between Stuttgart and bas,e'
and both were In an hysterical cona,-
tion on their arrival on SWISS sou.
Mr.. Thompson protested seVerai tlIheo
AZ the German outrages, but tear,nS
he would injure rather than. help tne
women, refrained from interfering 700
strenuously. He took both women 70
a hotel in Basic and later, win ms
father. conducted them to England,
~ saw these things myself" Mr.
Thompson continued, "but they we're
nothing compared with the atrociIIes
observed by an American named ne
yelle. who will probably arrive mere
within a few days. He was at smsii
town in Germany, the name OF "hIci
I cannot recall. When the order went
out for the arrest and search oil sus-
picious persons, a squad OF German
military men went to the hotel, ana
forcing the door OF room thaC
housed four young American girls
attempted to strip and search them
"Their SCREAMS and the fght they
nut up attracted the attention OF
dozen Americans who we're staying at
the place, and in bod " the amer.
cans rushed TO the girls aid ana peal
up the German soldiers and their pet
~ officer. c..-
~ was in Muelhausen when the Ger
mans retook it. They captured the
town with $4,000 men, which inc
French had previously taken with IT,,
600 men. The Germans were incensed
et the great reception that had been
accorded the entry Of the French, and
thew showed their displeasure BY turn
inc loose fifty Uhlans. who set FIRE TO
houses and committed variety OF
atrocities ~
"They dragged out women and cnll-
drcn. and mutilated those whom they
did not kill. Women were outraged
in the streets and two priests were
shot in front Of a church because
thew tried to prevent the Uhlans from
entering after women and children,
"The rufians had no officer win
them and this was part Of the suoter-
fuce. In the event Of complaint pc
ing made. the government could say
it was merely the work Of band oil
wild soldiers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
MOON ONLY LIGHT
AS DIPLOMATS LEFT
Stirring Scenes the Quai dOrsay Station in Paris
as Foreign Embassies and Legations
Entran for Bordeaux

Let me confess 1t. ! have feared and
have half expected panic in this still
crowded population, but as a matter of
fact rien du tout. Where has the
volatile, explosive and rather vicious
Partisan Of forty-four years ago gone {?
There is no sign Of him to-day. have
no belief in easy congratulations. You
do not know much Of the mind of p
100000 Of people by observing the faces
of 200, but without overestimating the
worth Of such evidence as one man can
gather it must yet be said that the
quietude of the city. the appearance OF
grave confidence and resolution and the
perfect order in public places are
things TO impress the most skeptcal.
What may occur under more immediate
provocation is beyond our sight.
So far ] do not believe any human
society in time Of peril could display
in higher degree than Paris is doing
the virtues Of calmness, courage, 10y
atty and endurance. Used to ENJOYING
he' powers and amenities in perfect Sc
curity, she has suddenly become a from
tlel town imminently threatened with
a blow hardly less grave in its effect
on the national spirit than in its ma
terlal injuries.
The forts have had a much longer
warning than those Of Liege and
Namur How much it all means il is
impossible for any one outside of the
military governors staff to say. but il
seems certain that desperate resistance
is intended. Paris may indeed not be
convertible into Tchataldja or a Port
Arthur, but, on the other hand, it is
rot an open town, to be abandoned like
Brussels or half barbarian Moscow,
which the inhabitants can burn before
they take refuge in neighboring forests
TO wait for General Hiver winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
ALBANIAN REBELS
TO ENTER IN PEACE

London, Sept. 6. A Reuter- dispatch
from Rome says that advices from
vaIona, Algaria, say that an agreement
has been reached between the people
Of Valona and the insurgents whereby
the latter will enter the town peace.
fully. The deposition Of the govern.
merit of Prince William 81 WED be-
ing recognized, the notables Of NalOns
have taken possession OF the town
amid great enthusiasm.
A Havas Agency dispatch from
Venice. coming ~ way Of Paris, says
that the prince and his family hav,
left Venice for Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

Vance Thompson, the writer. arrived
here yesterday from Liverpool OIL tne
Kroonland, Of the Red Star Line. with
stories OF German cruelty, atrocities
and indignities he said he had hlmseli
seen on the road between Stuttgart
Germany, and Basic, Switzerland.
The writer was accompanied by MS
father. the Rev. c. l.. Thompson, VINO
had rome to Switzerland TO attend the
peace conference at Constance.
When the German mobilization pc
gan Mr.. Thompson boarded at Stutt,
CART one Of the few trains that had
not been given over to the military SER
vice. The occupants OF the coaches
were chiefly men. but among the alleh
refugees were two English women, VINO
had been separated from party OF
friends in Germany. .,
"At the first stop out Of Stuttgart
Mr.. Thompson said, German military
officers came through the train ana
asked all on board to show thelr pass
ports and credentials. Although they
produced their papers. suspicion ieil
upon the two English women, who were
thirty and twenty-five years Of age ana
they were informed that they Would
have to be searched.
Thinking the military officer tram
official, one of the women told him 70
mind his own business and let her
alone, whcreupon he had both women
dragged from the train and searched
on the station platform at the rear OF
the train.
"Thc women were stripped and their
clothing was carefully examined. The
officer in charge made no effort to clear
away a curious German crowd That as
semblcd around the women and their
scarchors. He spoke fairly good Eng
lish and told the two women that they
would regret having told him to mind
his own business. The military su-
thorities, he declared. were within their
rights. and were thoroughly justified in
searching them.
"As the sobbinG women went back to
the train in scant attire the officer told
them that the end Of their troubles had
not yet come.
Calling the train officials he in
structed them to inform the military
authorities at each stop that the wo-
men were under suspicion and should
be stripped and thoroughly searched.
His orders were carried out and at
the next stop the frightened women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
N. cahlAtn TIL. Tribune. !

Antwerp, Sept. 6.-There has been
some idea that an attack in force on
Antwerp was contemplated. A close
examination yesterday Of the Termonde
field operations, aided by officers, gives
a contradiction to the idea. On FRI
DAY the Germans moved up northwest
from Brussels, with the intention Of
cutting the line between Antwerp and
Client. or more probably of masking or
guarding from possible attack some
movement Of their troops through
Brussels toward the eastern seat OF
war.
the corbat al Termonde developed
on familiar lines. First the German
attack was driven back, then they de-
ynloped a much more formidable mass
attack. The BClgians withdrew from
Termonde, which has no Notifications,
and the Germans pushed on further
until they came into contact with the
first redoubt Of the Notifications of
Antwerp. Apparently they blundered
into this attack, for after suffering
very heavy Losses they abandoned 1t
without making the slightest impress
sion on the Bclrien defence and turned
back to Termonde.
As the Germans retreated the Bel
cians opened the dykes and put under
water the surrounding country, which,
like Holland, is submersible. The
water pushed the Germans still further
away. They evacuated Termonde, set
ting fire to some buildings as an act Of
revenge.
Yesterday evening the Belgians were
in triumphant possession of the field Of
combat. having suffered very slight
losses and having inflicted great losses
on the enemy. The effect has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
FRENCH TO ADD 100000
TO ARMY BY SEPT. 80
Government, Busy with Readjustment at Bordeaux
Issues Reserve List-New Capital in High Spirits
as Rich Partisan Refugees Arrive.

try districts Coming from Tours to
Bordeaux through the famous vine
yards one found the countryside mourn
full and almost deserted. There APP
peared to be none left except children
and women, whose principal occupation
was in waving their handkerchiefs to
the endless stream of automobiles
speeding to Bordeaux with their bur-
dens Of panicstricken Parisians.
At long intervals a little knot Of
middle aged reServists would be seen
guarding a railroad bridge. All other
men have gone to the war.
Wounded French soldiers are now be.
ing brought to Charities, Orleans,
Tours, Nevers and even down to Bor-
deaux. French official circles are
adopting Il cheerful attitude with re-
gard to the latest reports from Paris.
The local journals questioned the War
Minister on the statement that the Ger
mans had passed Rheims and reached
La Ferte-sous-Jouarre. NJ. Millerand
replied:
Things are not as bad as many Of
, my countrymen believe. We are
obliged to make great sacrifice for
the moment, but we are marching to
victory"
Senate and Chamber Arrive.
A majority Of the personnel Of the
Senate and Chamber have arrived here.
The Senate occupies the temple of
Apollo. The Chamber will convene in
Alhambra Hall. Arrangements are be-
ing made through which sessions will
soon be held. Many members Of Par
lament met last night and discussed
informally the general situation. The
conversation centred o. the closing Of
the ordinary session and the POSSIBLE
ity Of arranging for patriotic demon
strations throughout France.
"Le Journal Official" to-day pub
lished an order by the Minister of the
Colonies concerning the necessity of
the transfer TO Bordeaux Of the main
Offices of French banks in Indo-China
and the African Occidental.
President Poincar6 called a meeting
of the Cabinet this morning. Diplo-
matte relations, the military situation
and the question of food supplies were
discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
VICTORY OF BELGIANS
GIVES ANTWERP HOPE
Blundering Expeditions North of Brussels Are Con
strued to Mean That Germans Only Hope to
Keep King Abers Army Where 1t Is.

good for the morale Of the army, which
is already excellent.
II is clear that the Germans are
nervous Of forward movement OF the
Belgian field army, and their eXpedi-
tions north of Brussels are designed TO
keep that army at home rather than
make any Serious attempt on Antwerp.
The civilized world need not yet
mourn the complete destruction of Ma.
lines, though, of course, its fate rests
uncertain while the Germans are in
possession.
Rotterdam. Sept. 6.--The activity in
the German aerial service in the vicln-
ity of Antwerp is believed here to be
an indication that a general attack on
Antwerp is but the matter Of few
days.
Many persons arc leaving Antwerp
on barges for Dutch territory. The
wealthy people of Client are leaving
for England.
London. Sept. Ga dispatch to "The
Chronicle" from Rotterdam says that Il
large number Of refugees have reached
Terneuzen from Saint Nicholas, town
Of Belgium, in East Flanders, twenty
miles northeast Of Client.
A Reuter- dispatch from Antwerp
says it is officially announced that the
German troops have evacuated Ter
none CDendermonde) after burning a
number of houses and blowing up Il
bridge over the Scheldt River. Tha
Germans have abandoned for the time
all raids into the Waes country.
The correspondent also says that the
headquarters staff there has ordered
all Germans and Austrians to leave
Belgium by midnight on Monday night.
All naturalized Germans and Austrians
have been ordered to leave the fortress
at Antwerp on the same date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Bv F. BANNISTER.


Especial Correspondent to The New
York Tribune and London Standard.")
Havre, Sept 6.-The very last ref
ugees arc arriving here, for communi-
cation with Paris will probably be cut
off at any moment. But one thing is
certain-the Germans will not gain a
lot of satisfaction from the condition
Of railways running from Paris to the
northwest toward Dieppe and toward
the west of this town, for the French
troops have made all preparations TO
blow up bridges and tunnels and 9TH
erwise hamper the invaders.
Women and children in the last
stages of exhaustion have tramped to
Havre from all sorts of places in
Normandy. Some saw the Germans
overrunning their towns and villages,
others fed at mention OF the fierce
Uhlans. Late last night | saw an in
firm old woman wheeled along the
streets in a barrow. She had been
picked up in a state Of collapse, and
her rescuer was trying 10 find accom-
mediation for her. Finally shop
keeper gave. her a rough bed Of straw
and waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
WAR PARALYZES
GERMAN TRADE
Industries Closing Down and
Even Women Cannot Find
Employment.

London, Sept. Ga dispatch to
"The Weekly Dispatch" from Copen-
hagen gives an analysis Of the parsly-
sis of German trade, written by Emile
Lederer in the "Vossische Zeitung," in
which the following appears:
ain spite of the increasing absorp-
ton Of workmen by the army there is
an increase in unemployment among
those left behind. Even women can
net find employment. Day after day
undertakings are being shut down or
outputs diminished
The writer suggests combination
OF all interests in an endeavor to keep
industries going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
ROUT
AUSTRIAN TROOPS

Rome. Sept. 6. A dispatch from
Cettinje to al Messagero' says Monte
negrin troops. under command Of Gen.
eral Vukotich. the War Minister, have
defeated the Austrans at Boljsnitz, ia
Herzegovina, capturing all their mum.
tions Of war and the commissariat
General Vukotich," the dispatch
adds, drove the Austrians back tow.
ard Cianitza, where he made a tr.
umphant entry. Sanguinary fighting
continues. The Montenegrins are en-.
gaging a superior number Of Austrians
and cndeavoring to occupy Grahoyo.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
MOntenegrinS Drive Back
AuStrianS in HERZEGOVINA

London The MOntcnegrin under the War Minister
W. Eukotch the decisive defeat OF Austrian
goyina.
The British hail these the beginning the downfall
Hungarian Empire They the Austrian
which apparently but
doubt that be They every blow
tending to take NJ
with the Triple Entente supremacy the Adatc
victory the
map OF Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

bordeaux, Sept. 6.Since their ar
rival here on Thursday. President POin-
care. the members Of his Cabinet and
tho various ambassadors have settled
down to their new quarters, and inc
administrative department is working
The following official notice was IS
gucd to-day;
eThe official list Of young men OF
France due 10 join the army IN 1910
will be published not later than sep
tember 90. The usual period OF months
between the publication and the pres
entation Of he recruits is by oecree
shortened 80 ten days; oooo
As a consequence, about 25O'OOO men
will be added TO the French forces ny
September so. 1t is expected that they
viii take the field in a few months.
Alexandra Mlilerand, Minister OF
War. has appointed officers for the adj
winistration Of the city's affairs dur
ipg its occupancy as the capital, and
has otherwise evolved order out OF
What at rirst closely approached chaos
Although overwhelmed with work, he
found time to receive several news
paper correspondents, to whom he eN-
dressed i'm high terms his appreciation
Of the discretion and good Judgment
shown by the press.
N. Miilerand promised to give 20 the
correspondents daily what information
he possessed 50 far as the eNigencles
OF the military situation permitted
Tho statements, he said, would be car
rem of comment or figures OF speech
but would be strictly true
War MinisteF Cheerful
The minister, upon whose shoulders
rest such heavy responsibilities, Is
brisk in his manner, cheerful and most
businesslike, impressing one as man
having decision and VII power and
firm grasp on the grave problems Oh
the fateful hour through winch 'ance
is passing ,..;a,
in the last few days. Ten thousand
motor cars, varying from the humble
Partisan taxi TO the limousine, nave
arrived and discharged heavy loads.
All the hotels arc overhowlng' ana
MANY Of them and the restaurants have
,aissd their prices, and so are reaping
= golden harvest despite the edicts OF
the municipal authorities.
The spirit of gayety, as well as the
government, has been transferred from
Paris The wide, pleasant thorough
fares are thrOnged. The promenades
and cafes are crowded. The city APP
pears 10 be in the midst Of festivities
instead Of experiencing a grave crisis
IN the national history.
General Gallieni's proclamation that
he is ready TO defend Paris to the
pttermost was received with great en-
ihusiasm, as was also the news that
the German aeroplane which made
series Of daily excursions over Paris
rad been destroyed near Vineennes by
French aviators, aided by a we'll aimed
cannon shot.
Country Districts Deserted.
The scene in the new capital is in
striking contrast with that in the cOun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

Special Sales of the following will
be held Tomorrow CTuesday);
Women's Velvet Hats, Misses and
Small WOmen's Street and Afternoon
Dresses, Girls Autumn Dresses and
RainCoats; Cotton Dress Fabrics in
Waist and Dress Lengths, and Toilet
Articles.
Also an Exceptional Sale OF French
Handmade Lace Curtains, Panels and
Bedspreads.
gtffh Ausmar, 34th ann 18th strrrts Nrn VUrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Crowding Hare;
Paris Nav Be Cut Off

Moving about the country is difficult
ana dangerous. one t,ngiisnmsn ,no'
toring too near the French line ws.
twice arrested and searched IN ~
SKIN The vigilant French even nd
HIM open his mouth to make sur" =.
vas not carrying some message, "
The spirit of the French neonIo oou
tinues splendid, Notwithstanding AZ
presence so near Paris, of the mad.
ing hordes. INV Su-
London, Sept. s. -- Information
reached Dover tonight that train SER
been stopped. ""u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
WARSHIPS
IN THE EAST SUNK

Paris, Sept. GA Havas agency dis
patch from Petrograd says that THE
Novoe Nremys" has received a message
from Toxic stating that the British
destroyer Welland has sunk several
German torpedo boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
French Lingerie

The first shipments Of Paris-made Lingerie
have come to hand and these dainty under
garments show a number of new ideas in
trimming effects, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Outin
combination with the fashionable materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
AIRPLANES AND SEAPLANES
FIGHT IN BOTH HEMISPHERES

dropped three bombs
BO early Sunday morning fell the Red Cross hospital ana
injured three wounded soldiers The other bombs did harm