davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
MORTGAGES.


lenders Attorney
Downtown.
South OF Fourteenth -
~ b%fy AZ i yT:; ,s.ppRos.r, =, Z 100 900
ingstor' jr' to Title O & r Co. i76 BRwSsSy6
IVY =, due q: per bond ,o-i iaTGS
rN"s s,uNTt 20 Equitabic LIE Assurance So
clcty OF I. :. iS5 Bway y5s, p 6, "a; A 400
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East Of Fifth ay. between Fourteenth ana
HON sts)
I'D Az. {. gas az, ST r,. ?SsS72 az az
atty. y Tonkin, 60 Park Row 49,, $500
7'TH ST. yos Der ;'i Lie,S to Charles S Ksnke
2is 9th av, Aug. II, Yrs. So sSS'Soo
PARK az vsn sU s' 10 sophie ii 5ao
mon. Lawrence. l. I. due Feb. -, lsl6,
So. Aug. I; atty, l. T ms n r co, I.S
yves, o, Firth az. Sctwssn i Fourteenth and
lioth sts)
9TH Az. g. ssiS i5th ,s s !siif' say
ings Bank: 81 Chambers st; pr mig '''ESOo !
i7T sttin sF ct al TO- Amer, : aydsso o Morris.
3op" {: ai 4 H' Harris Towne :5s broad
ssT THy sr :. 100 SIN av, 2OIoxico5- o.
Lucy i Mcbride TO Title O T C., Xxx oS
Bway. Aug. IS, due as per bono ''ilS$gSSSS
AM 1ScEjsoob q FISCHER to Bank Tor savings.
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Pinkney to Title q a 7 co, l'6 ,BwaaoyS
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iT2s-Alex Cameron to Title co
i7G Bway Aug. H. due as per p3 nmnna
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map @ re Hy opdyks, ,I n = 5 S1dSiyh
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SANE SANE pRoPERTY-same to George q
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collateral security--.Bertha Greenberg to
mtg 's.sss. Aug. IS due as per bond; 90 g
p c; atty. NJ l. Bird, 2o6S CrGtona ar, 200
LOT q; blk g. Hnn %a N sSyan r" ss 3anasS
BIZ Av' brooklyn, y Y, Aug. 10, yrs, 6
p G; atty. NJ r Reynolds ~ 'ourt, "a
MORRIS Park Az $40, $ 5. 25sloo-char-
lntte puerholz 10 T q & r 60, l76 Bway,
Aug II, 3 yrs, p and p e. atty T. 9
18TH ST. So 100 e stebbins av soy rres
Angel Construction co, Inc, 10 Amelia Segel
1925 Union av, pr mtge $50 900, Aug ~.
due, SC as per bond atty q T O. ~
I,6 TTay to s. blk 3. map whi,ehai Realty
GO, Old Kingsbridse rd' W $, a, centre line
Henry saletan. 2l6s Bway, Aug II, yrs,
6 p o; atty, Y 7 ms Go. 1886 Bwsy 50, 600
\ p Bailey, lots, each ls9Sl0O, I mtges,
each 81 0O0--Arllngton con 90 to Central
Mtge co. so wall 81, Mar I, yrs, u p a.
attyE Otis a. -. so Wall ST., 81 d, OOO
DECATUR Az, IS. 40t le7th st. ioxloo.-
Mittner Bros. Inc to Dollar Savings Bank
Lexow, NJ & w 80 Cedar st..,.,. sej, 00C
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


WAIST to buy good country home within
reasonable committing time Of downtown
section; must be good neighborhood near
school. viii pay fun price In cash for rock
bottom bargain. will also buy complete fur
nishings II desired: can't spare time to
consider unless YOU give fun description .
state your price and tell me when | can
look at the place and how to get there:
would want possession this fall. W. A.
Room 1871, 30 Church St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

TITLE q & T 90 to Archibald Msolsy.
trus Observation-Disclosures. ... So. 900
YoNkErs HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL &
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
American Grain
Wanted by Spain

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-For the
first time in several years small
shipments of wheat, aggregating
about 10000 bushels, have been sent
to Spain They have been regarded
as evidence that temporarily at least
Spanish imports from South Ameri-
ca have been cut off by the Euro
pean war.
This transaction and the engage
ment of about 100000 bushels of
wheat for export to South Africa
created much interest in local cir
cles. South African imports Of
wheat from this country have been
insignificant. its supply coming most
ly from Australia, and it looks now as
if shipments from that country were
being hampered by the outbreak
abroad.
The export situation has steadily
improved. The bulk of shipments to
foreign ports were made for cash,
it is stated.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
AMERICA To
KEEP HANDS
OFF MEXICO
ADMINISTRATION WILL LET THE
FIGHTERS SETTLE OWN
TROUBLES.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. 81
But little serious attention is being
paid by the administration to the
new revolution in Mexico. 1t IS
something, it is asserted, with which
the American government cannot
deal, and the MeXicans must settle
their own affairs in their own way
The criticism offered by Sir Lion
ell Garden, British ambassador to
Mexico, to the Wilson administra-
ton for ordering the troops with
drawn from Vera Cruz is looked up
on seriously in official circles here,
and it is intimated that Sir Gardens
resignation will be demanded.
According to reports received from
Mexico today, Mexican federal sol
diers in the isthmus of Tehauntepec
have taken sides with the Villa re-
volutionists and have destroyed part
of the railroad crossing the 18TH
mus. This has isolated a Federal
army of 10000 men, commanded by
General Jesus Carranza.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
Colored Inks Are
Rising In Price

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-The ink
trade is in precarious condition.
according to some of the local man
ufacturers. The situation depends en-
tirely upon the colors that can be
procured from Germany, and with
the exception of black all the colors
that can be procured from Ger
many have advanced to almost
prohibitive prices. and in some in
stances are not buyable.
All the manufacturers We're caught
short of the supplies of colors when
the hostilities abroad began The
price of colors advanced sharply up
on the declaration of war, and the
advance has continued right along
until at the present time.
In the manufactured inks the
blacks are the most plentiful, and as
yet there has been no scarcity in
lemon yellow, but in other colors
the supply Is limited. In the print
ing inks. such as dense black
there will probably be some short
age within a few months. 1t appears
to be only a matter of time before
business will be at a standstill.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

Germany is Transporting 800,-
900 troops into East Prussia,
for the purpose Of beginning
determined invasion of Poland,
Russia. The Russians are pre-
pared to oppose the Germans,
and already fighting has staIted
It is believed that one Of tho
greatest battles of the war is
now started near the Prussian-
Russian frontier
About 100000 Russian troops
are attacking PrzemysI, Austria,
and an army Of 100000 Russian
troops is marching westward to-
ward the Austrian city Of Cra-
COW, in the western part of the
province Of GaIicia, Austria.
Another Russian army is headed
for Cracow from the northeast,
but the Austrians still profess to
be hopeful
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
Big Universities
Are Now Hospitals

LONDON. Sept. 27.-England is
becoming great hospital. Plans
are being arranged for adapting
school buildings and other large
structures to the uses OF war.
Two of the largest hospitals will
be at Oxford and Cambridge. These
two great English universities have
been taken over for hospital pur-
poses. All of the resident students
have been dismissed.
The great examination hall at Ok
ford has been transformed into Il
gigantic operating room. and the
other college buildings will be used
to house the wounded. All over
the country the completion Of the
hospital arrangements is being push
ed. In many Of the smaller towns
and villages where hospitals have
been established beds have been OBJ
tanned by calling for one bed from
each house in the town. In this
manner enough beds have been OBJ
tanned to fill the public buildings
taken over for hospital purposes.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
Army Deserters
Offered Pardons

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 27.-Word
has been received here from the
British war office in London hat all
soldiers who were in a state OF
desertion on Aug. S. will receive par
dons. providing they surrender them
selves to the United Kingdom. or at
any station where there are regular
forces before October 4th.
Deserters from the army also were
notified that they may enlist in any
colonial corps which may have been
or may be placed at the disposal OF
the government. and at the expira-
ton of their period of enlistment
they will not only receive a pardon
for having deserted. but will not be
claimed for further service in the
regular forces.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
STRUGGLE IN EAST
TO BE DESPERATE.

PETROGRAD (St. Petersburg)
Russia, Sept 27.-Two hundred and
fifty trains and number of steam
ers on the Baltic sea. are transport
ing 100000 German troops into East
Prussia to aid the army that it is
understood will attempt to invade
Russia.
Preparations are being made for
great battle. The Germans are
known to be reinforcing their entire
line, and the bitterest fight of the
war in the East of Germany is about
to begin.
The Russian army is making good
headway in the south, and is now
within 70 miles Of Cracow, in the
western part Of the province of
Galicia, Austria Another Russian
army is advancing in the form of
a wedge toward Breslau, Germany.
Almost the entire province of
Galicia has been conquered by the
Russians and a new government has
been established there
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
Chinatown Guide
Arrested for Libel

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 27-
Harry Lewis, Chinatown guide,
was placed under arrest here today
to answer to charge of criminal
libel, sworn to by the former Mrs.
Howard Gould.
Mrs Gould charges Lewis with
that he placed in a moving picture
theatre that he would take visitors
to Chinatown to see the home of
Mrs. Gould's sister whom he de
clared was married to wealthy
Cl inese, and was living with him
in the Oriental quarters of this city.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
ROUT OF LEFT
WING PREVENTED.

LONDON. Sept q. - Reinforce
ments from Boulogne and from the
garrison at Paris arrived in time to
prevent the routing of the left wing
of the line of the allies, according
to statement issued tonight by
the British war office.
The Germans had succeeded in
taking the trenches from the allies
and had them making gradual
retreat when the reinforcements ar
rived. The addition of new troops
encouraged the defending armies
and a renewed attack was made on
the invaders.
For a long time the struggle was
severe in the extreme. but the al
lies at last began to retake the
ground they had lost, and it is
asserted that the last report receiv-
ed from there brought the news that
all the trenches that hal been taken
by the Germans earlier in the day,
are again in The possession Of the
allied forces.
The fighting along the entire bat
tie line in France. it is stated,
seems to have taken on new vigor,
and a decisive result is to be ex-
pected at an early date.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
BARBEO WIRE FENCE
SURROUNDS BRUSSELS.

A barbed wire fence has been con
structed entirely around the city of
Brussels as matter of protection
to the city. 1t is understood that
the Germans have charged the
wires with heavy voltages of cleo
tricity thus making the fence eX-
tremely dangerous.
1t is believed here that if the Ger
mans defeat General Joffre, com
mandng the French troops, or if
they succeed in capturing Verdun, a
winter campaign in Belgium will be
unnecessary.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
Ticket Is Changed;
Wickersham Coming

JUNEAU, Sept. 27.--Two important
changes will be made in the legisla
tive Democratic ticket of the First
division when the committee meets
in special session tomorrow Charles
A. Sulzer, of Sulzer leading cop
per producer Of Southeastern Alaska,
will be placed in nomination for
Territorial senator by the committee.
to fill the place on the ticket made
vacant by the withdrawal Of the
name Of N. J. Svindseth, of Wran
gell, Charles II Cosgrove. leading
lawyer OF Ketchikan, will be nomin
ated for representative to take the
place Of Mr.. Petty OF Ketchikan.
Sulzer is brother Of William
Sulzer. formerly governor Of New
York. and is popular man. His
name and that OF Cosgrove will
very materially strengthen the local
ticket.
Delegate Wickersham is still in
Southeastern Alaska. He has deliv-
cred speeches at Ketchikan. Wran-
gell, Petersburg, Treadwell and Sit
ka. He will speak in Juneau tomor-
row night, and will go from here
to Skagway and Haines. From Haines
he will go to Western Alaska. He
expects to reach Fairbanks some-
time before election.
Local Democrats are pleased with
the situation and are looking for
ward to success at the polls In No
Eember
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
WIRELESS TO
RESUME WORK.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept 27.-
The Saville wireless station, which
was forced to suspend operation by
the government. owing to the charge
that 1t was not observing neutrality
regulations, has been granted com.
mercial license. and will be allowed
TO resume operations under restric.
tions. The license is valid until
January l. The company will charge
a dollar word for messages sent
to Europe. and it is said that 1t Will
take several days to transmit the
messages now on hand
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
SITUATION is
CRITICAL FOR ALL.

PARIS, Sept. 27-Reports from
the line of battle indicate that
both armies, that of the Germans
and that of the allies, are in critical
conditions. and either one side or
the other must soon give way. If
a large number of Germans should
cross the Meuse river, at ST Mihiel,
it is possible for them to attack
the main army of the allies and
force the latter to fall back toward
Paris. On the other hand. if the
allies succeed in routing the army
under Won Kluk, the Germans will
be forced to fall back toward the
Rhine river. 1t seems that one or
the other thing will happen soon.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
VIEW ARMY is
AFTER GERMANS.

LONDON. Sept. 27-The new Eng
lish army that has landed on Bel
2ian soil consists of 10000 men.
These will be joined by 100000 Bel
Sian troops, and the army thus
formed will attack tie German
forces in the rear. Ii is thus hop
ed to sandwich the German army
in between the two great armies
of the allies, and to either starve
them into submission or capture
them.
Advices received here tonight in
dictate that the Germans are prepar-
ed for some such rear attack, and
have mined the roads behind them.
1t is reported that they have also
made numerous trenches in their
rear. and will fight from two sides.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
GERM ANS CLAIM
MUCH PROGRESS.

BERLIN, Sept. 27.-lt is announc-
ed on official authority that the
situation in France is still favorable
to Germany. 1t is stated that the
Germans are gradually reducing the
forts that surround Verdun, and are
making good headway in reducing
five forts along the Meuse river.
According to other official reports
made public here, General Won kluk
who was recently materially rein
forced with new troops, has sue
ceeded in driving the allied forces
back for a distance of ten miles.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
AIRSHlP CREW
is CAPTURED.

WARSAW. Poland, Sept. 27.-One
of the big Zeppelin airships of the
German army was captured here to-
day 1t came over the city. and
was evidently taking observations
of the city and its defenses. 1t was
attacked at once by guns of vari-
Gus sizes, and was soon so crippled
that it was forced to the ground.
The crew of the airship was cap
tured and will be held as prisoners
Of war
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
New Strike Are
Made Near Valdez

VALDEZ, Sept. 27-Several new
gold bearing lodges have been dis
covered recently near this city, on
Pigot Bay On some Of them de-
velopment work has already started.
and all are of a promising nature.
One Of these newly discovered claims
has been bonded for $5O.000.
At the end of steady run OF
four weeks, the mill fat the Granite
mine, near here, will have a clean
up tomorrow. The cleanup Is ex-
pected to be unusually good. and
the owners anticipate that 1t Will
total in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
GERMANS FORTIFY
RHINE RIVER.

LONDON, Sept 27.-The British
war office has received information
that the Germans are continuing
fortifying the important points along
the Rhine river. 1t Is asserted that
this is being done with the expec-
tation that if they are defeated in
France. the allied armies will at
tempt to fight their way to Berlin.
The Germans are also reported
to have strongly fortified line of
forts from Brussels along the Meuse
river to Sambre. by way of Liege,
Namur, Charleroi and Mons.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
GERMANS TRY TO
PIERCE LINE.

BERLIN, Sept. 27-It is under
stood here that the German strate-
gists have advised the piercing of
the right of the line of the allies,
and this. they assert, will force the
French and British to retreat to
keep from being partially surrounded
and captured. 1t is assumed that
il the line can be broken, the allied
forces will be pushed back to the
valley of the Marne river
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
GERMAN BATTLE
LINE DESCRIBED.

LONDON, Sept 27.-The German
battle line as outlined in bulletin
issued by the war office. says that
1t begins on the north near Mons,
swings westward to Starmond. Then
goes south by way of Cambria to
St. Quentin. From the latter place
1t extends to Ham. and from there
to Noyon. From Noyon it extends along
tie heights overlooking the Aisne
river to point almost directly
north of Rheims. Then it goes
eastward to Varennes, and along the
Meuse river to Verdun and Toul.
The Germans have established
swinging bridges across the Meuse
river at Dinant.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

War in France, which nigh
properly be called Germany
western war is assuming crit
ioal condition, according to the
reports received last night. II
is generally admitted that the
present fight cannot last long
and that ere or the other side
must soon give way.
The English have landed 15O,-
900 new troops in Belgium, and
these are to be jolnej by
Belgian army Of 100000 ren.
These combined armies viii
march on the Germans in France,
attacking them in the rear. and
will thus try to cut off supplies
from Germany.
The allies are evidently plan
ming to swing around the Ger
man fianks, and encircle the in
VdOlhS armies, WIN INC CS'OcHA
intention Of completing the bot
Ting up Of the Germans, that
the troops from the rear will
initiate.
However, reports Of yesterday
indicate that the Germans have
been putting new life into their
fighting in France. They have
taken one Of the two forts at
St. Mihiel, where it is feared that
thay will manage to cross the
river and attack the main line
Of the allies. They also are
threatening the right wing Of
the French line. The Germans
managed to get the allies on the
left wing to start to retreat, but
were checked by timely reinforce
ments arriving for the French.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
RUSSIAN ARMIES
ARE ACTIVE.

PETROGRAD, Sept 27.-One of
the Russian armies, which recently
left Warsaw, has entered East Prus-
sia, and has taken Soldau. 1t Is
understood here that this army will
be sent to attack the German army
in the rear, while 1t is trying to
invade Poland.
Another large Russian army Is
headed toward Galicia from the north
east, and will assist in the invasion
of Austria.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
AIRShIP FORCED TO
FLY TOO HIGH.

PARIS, Sept 27.-Owing to ex-
pert craftsmanship Of riflemen, the
German airships have been forced
to keep to a height Of one and a
quarter miles above the ground, and
this, il is believed, has materially
interfered with the Germans in TAX
ing observations.
When cannons were used against
not in much danger Now, however.
it has been found that the small
rifle is more deadly to the airship
than the larger guns, and this is
believed to be preventing their eff
ficiency.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
Third Division To
Go for Bunnell

ly admitted now that Charles f.
Bunnell, the Democratic candidate
for delegate to congress, will carry
the Third division. Mr. Bunnell has
many friends here, and there is but
little opposition to him. He is
supported generally by Republicans
as we'll as Democrats.
The supporters Of James Wicker
the Frame faction here owing to
the nomination Of o. P. Hubbard
for senator, instead of Doctor Chase
Of Cordova
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
EIGHTEEN TRAINS
CARRY WOUNDED.

ANTWERP, Belgium, Sept. 27.-
That the fighting in France is get
ting more fierce all the time is
indicated by the increased number
of wounded Germans that are be-
ing sent back to Germany A re.
port has reached this place that 1s
train loads of wounded Germans
reached Aix-la- -Chappelle in just five
hours today.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
FRENCH ADMIT
DANGER TO WING.

PARIS, Sept. 27.-Late tonight a
bulletin was issued by the war Of
flee, in which it was admitted that
the right wing of the French army
is in critical condition. 1t is stat
some of the biggest guns that were
stationed at Paris are now being
moved to the front. and will be us
ed against the invading Germans in
that part of the line.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
GERMANS PLAN TO
HINDER ALLIES,

LONDON. Sept 27-Information
has been received in London that
the Germans are bringing heavy
siege guns to Antwerp, with the
evident intention of making another
determined attempt to take that
city. 1t is believed by the war Of
flee here that the plan of the Ger
mans is to take Antwerp, and thus
place a barrier between the new
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
EXPOSITION Is SUCCESS.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 27.-Ths
Pittsburg exposition Is enjoying a
large attendance. 1t will continue
until Oct. "a 1t has large gain IN
public displays. These include exhib-
it's by the City Of Pittsburg. the
State of Pennsylvania and display
by the government. This latter ex-
hibit consists of data and papers
showing how the most complete
census report of the world Is gath
cred and recorded.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
INVASION REPORT
is CONFIRMED.

VIENNA, Austria, Sept 27-The
great Russian army of about 100000
men is nearing Cracow, but the
Austrians are planning to put up a
determined defense for the city.
The Russians are still attempting to
reduce the forts at Przemysl, and of
the million men that Russia has in
Austria, it is learned that about
one-fifth that number is engaged
just now in attacking Przemysl.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
WOULD BOTTLE UP
GERMAN LINE.

BORDEAUX, France, Sept. 27.-In
bulletin issued tonight at the
French war office it is stated that
although the Germans have been re-
inforced to a great extent. the allies
will be sure to succeed in their plan
of bottling up the German army by
surrounding it.
1t is the evident intention of the
allied forces to surround the invad
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
GERMAN REPULSEO
BY RUSSIANS.

PETROGRAD, Sept. 27.-It has
been officially announced here that
the Germans have been repulsed
with a great loss to their troops
at Suwalki, Russian Poland. 1t is
reported also that the Germans were
defeated by the Russians at Mari
ampol, where the Germans were fore
ed to retreat ten miles.
In their retreat, the Germans were
forced back across the river Schechu-
pa. They lost a large number Of
guns, and many Of them were TAX
en- prisoners.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
MARTIAL LAW
IN NETHERLANDS

AMSTERDAM, Holland. Sept. 81.
Martial law has been declared in
the east provinces of the Neither
lands. This is said to be necessary
to prevent the expectation Of con-
traband goods into German terri
tOry
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
RUSSIANS ARE
REPUuSED.

VIENNA, Sept. 27.-Reports reach
ing here tonight from Przemysl state
that the Russians made determin-
ed effort today to capture the place.
but We're seriously repulsed.
Wearing mourning has been pro-
hibited by official orders throughout
Austria. The people are still hope
full of final success in the war
against the Russians
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
ANOTHER ATTACK
is EXPECTED.

ANTWERP, Sept: 27. - German
aeroplanes are numerous in the vi
cinity Of this city today This is
taken as an indication that the
Germans are preparing to make an
other attack on this city.