davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
German Fleet Active.

London, Sept. 11.-2 a. m.-"Tho
German Baltic fleet is beginning ia
move,' says the Stockholm CORES.
pondent of the Daily Telegraph.
Last Monday squadron of 2g
German vessels was seen between
Gotska Sandoen and Koppars Tea,
arne. the former a small island north
of Gothland and the latter port on
the northeastern coast of the island
of Gothalnd.
Tuesday a squadron of 81 large
German warships was seen from
Hufvudskaer, steaming eastward, ana
Monday a squadron consisting O. -four
battleships and three cruisers was
sighted southeast of Stockholm
steaming northeastward.
Small flotillas have been seen
from Kvarkan' and nine big battle
ships were sighted Monday from
Strora Bjoern steaming towards Fin
land.
Consequent on the movement Of
the German Baltic fleet traffic be
tween Stockholm and Baumo Finland
with Finnish steamers will cease
This will cause little decrease in traf
fic as Swedish boats will be substi
tuted.
"An old Finnish passenger steamer
the Uleaborg, which usually has pliet
between Stockholm, Helsingfors ans
patrOprad hac haen cantlIrad nv Ger
= mans and taken to Danzig."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
Treatment of Prisoners.

Amsterdam, Sept. 10, via London,
1904 p. m. The Berlin newspaper
Vorwaerts prints an article protesting
against cruel treatment of prisoners
of war and adds that if reports of cru
elites, of which it cites several al
legged cases, are true, the severest
measures should be adopted to stop
them.
The Vorwaerts gives Herr Traub, a
reichstag member, as authority that
male nurse who wrote the last will
OF dying French count was sub
jected to corporal punishment for so
doing.
1t also quotes a report from Liben.
stein, Saxe-Meineingen, declaring how
a party of Belgian prisoners being
transported through the town was at.
tackled by mob, which seized and
Iynched a priest who was among the
prisoners, because he was accused os
having melted the Belgian populace.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
Roumania Favors Entente.

Petrograd, Sept. 10.-The move.
ment in Roumania favoring the
triple entente is causing irritation Go
the Hungarian government, which
has forbidden the teaching of the
Roumanian language in Roumanian
schools in Pennsylvania.
The Roumanian journal Dreptata
says that in districts bordering ON
Roumania the people are in sympathy
with the Russians, The paper ex-
presses the beief that the Rouman-
ian troops will march with the Rus
sian troops to strike ''the tricky Au-
strian."
Austrian prisoners who have ar
rived at Poltava bring reports that
the financial condition of Austria is
bad that the people are discon.
tented with the war and that a gen
eral panic is Spreading through Hun
gary. =
Montenegrin forces have taken the
Bosnian town of Fotcha, which domi-
mates the roads to Sarajevo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
MARCH Of
MILLIONS
RUSSIAN ARMY CONTlN-
UES TO BATTER DOWN LAST
DEFENSES OF THE AUSTRIAN
FRONTIER.

Washington, Sept. 10.-TAe Russian
embassy tonight issued the following
statement:
'The success gained by our troops
over the Austro-German army at Kra-
snik September 8. is developing on
The front from Tomassow and Rawa,
russka to the river Dneister
German troops transported from
the western front have been concen-
trated in East Prussia on the river
Ale. On September they began 10
advance IN considerable columns
through the Mazur lake regions. Our
advance troops delaying the enemy
fell back in an easterly direction"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
Deny Russian Victories.

Manchester, Sept. 10.-Dr. Thomas
Doumba, Austria-Hungarian ambassa-
dor to the United States, tonight
made public the following wireless
message from the foreign secretary of
his government:
Emperor continues to enjoy best
of health.
Another battle begun in Lemburg
district. Russians persist in spread
ing false reports about alleged Rus
sian victories, intending to relieve de-
pressed pubic feeling in France.
Energetic protest OF Kaiser to
President Wilson against barbarism.
use of dumdum bullets calls forth
here warmerst response.
-Four thousand Servian prisoners
of war passed Budapest today on way
to Essetergom to be encamped with
20,0 900 Russians already there.
Austrian official correspondence
bureau denies energetically statement
of official Russian paper VescCk
about alleged great victories of Rus
SLAMS in Lemberg; states once more
Austrians evacuated Lemberg with
out previous fighting. Vestnik's news
about 10000 prisoners taken by RuN
slams on that occasion also pure in
vention. AS to Vestnik's denial of
Auffenberg's victory. refer to respec-
tive official announcements of Au-
strian military headquarters. vestnx
| by these lies wild not succeed in head
ing cur victories.
| (Signed)
COUNT BERCHTOID.v !.
To this the ambassador added;
''The above mentioned official an
nouncement on September men
toned the Russians repulsed over
the Bug river. suffering heavy losses
and losing $50 guns.
The vestnik or st. Petersburg
Agence Telegraphique, is the SEMI
official agency with headquarters in
Petrograd.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11

gians have defeated a German garri.
son at Aerschot Il short distance
from Louvain.
The house of commons today voted
unanimously for a half million more
recruits. The country was surprised
by the announcement that 10000 had
enlisted since the beginning of the
war.
When the governments plans are
completed the British army for the
continent and for home service will
consist roughly Of the following:
Regular army, 100000.
Territorial, 100000.
Reserves, 214,000
Indian contingent, 10000.
Canadian first and second contin-
gent, 10000.
Australians, 10000.
New Zealand, 10000, making a
total of 1854 900 men.
This tremendous enrolment for a
country which normally has only d
small professional army has thrown
light upon the governments views re-
garding the duration Of the war, or at
least on its determination to meet all
possibilities.
A casualty list published tonight
brings the army's losses to nearly 49,
600 men, exclusive of the past three
days fighting. Yet this big toll from
the small army seems not to depress
the country. The news from the west
ern theater of war today was scant.
The German and Austrian reports
minimize the importance of the occu-
patton of Lemberg.
A Vienna dispatch says the occupa-
tion OF the city was part OF a strate-
gic campaign to draw the Russians
into Galicia. Petrograd reports cain
that Archduke Frederick's army lost
100000 men, that the evacuation Of
Cracow has commenced and that the
fall of both Cracow and Przemysl IS
immuont.
The British navy has accomplished
daring unproductive attempt to
draw the German fleet in action,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11

army corps. They have been cut Off
by the allies lines between Com
piegne and Meaux and their situation
is precarious.
The remarkable resistance of the
Meaubeuge fortress is one of tho
most interesting features of the cam
paign. Its stubborn stand undoubtea-
ly has seriously embarrassed the Ger
ment Germans in bringing up field
guns against Paris and maintaining
their communications.
'Laon and Lalcere have besrf IN
vested by the Germans and perhaps
have fallen. 1t is not known what
has happened at Rheims, which NAV
play an important part il the German
retreat continues"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
Germans Claims Successes.

Paris, Sept 10.-6: 55 p.m.-A dis
patch to the Temps from San Sebas
tian says:
The paucity Of war news from
French sources is causing the Span
ish press to be inundated with SO
called German official communiea
tions, with the result that France is
losing what small Influence she pas
sessed. The foreign ministry gives
GUS to the newspaper men accounts
of German successes in France. Al
though the minister is careful TO say
they are of German origin, the fact
that they are communicated by the
foreign office stamps them with Ger
tain authenticity.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
Storm DELAYS Attack.

New York, Sept. 10.-The East and
West News bureau tonight gave out
the following cable message:
Toxic, Sept 10.-Since September
STORM with heavy rain has been
raging in the Shan Tung province.
Japanese troops are making slow
progress toward Using Tau. A spe-
dal Russian envoy is expected to
Jeach the Japanese troops at nine
O'clock this evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
Fighting in BeIqium.

London, Sept. 10.-1O:17 p. m.-An
official dispatch issued in Berlin and
received here tonight by the Marconi
Company, says:
''In an engagement at OOrdegrem
on the railway between Antwerp and
Client, the Belgian troops withdrew.
"The country south of Antwerp has
been flooded by the Belgians to pre-
vent the Germans marching to the
town. The area covered by the flood
is seventy square miles. The water
varies in deph at different aces
from few inches to several feet"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
Holland May Get In.

Amsterdam, Sept. 10, via London,
1920 p. m.-Former Minister of War
Colyn. discussing in De Jonge, the
main organ of the Young Mems
Christian Association, the probable
remodeling of the map of Europe as
result of the war, says 1t may be
necessary for Holland to renounce
her neutrality to have a vote in the
concert of the powers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
Belgium on Offensive.

London, Sept. 10.-1O:07 p. m.-An
Ostend dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company says:
According to information from a
reliable source, the Belgian army at
Antwerp has assumed a triumphant
offensive movement, driving the Ger
mans right back to the environs OF
Louyain."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
Beluians Attack Germans

London, Sept. 10.-9 pm.-A Res
ter Telegram from Ostend says. ac-
cording to soldiers who have arrived
there, it would appear that an en-
gagement is in progress between the
Belgians and the Germans, who are
Withdrawing toward France.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
BELG|ANS
IN FIELD
ARMY FROM ANTWERP TAKES
OFFENSIVE AND DRIVE GER.
MANS FROM THE DEFENsES OF
LOUVAIN.

Rotterdam, via London, Sept. TO-
7:45 p. ma dispatch to the Courant
dated Breda, Holland, reports that a
heavy engagement took place We'd
nesday at Aerschot, Belgium, nine
miles northeast of Louvain. when the
BeD2ians attacked the garrison there.
AS a result of the fighting the Ger
mans evacuated the town and the
Belgians hoisted their colors and lib
Grated 26 priests found in a church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
Prusslan Prince Wounded.

London, Sept. e1O.-11:3O p. m.-
Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prussia
was wounded yesterday by shrapnel
bullet, according to an official Berlin
dispatch which has been forwarded
by the American correspondent of the
Reuter- Telegram Company.
The bullet penetrated the thigh but
is believed not to have injured the
bone.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
Drive Germans 81 Miles.

Paris, Sept. 1O.-11:16 p.m.-'Dur-
ing the four days battle,' says an Of
ficial communication issued tonight
"the allies have pushed back the Ger
mans 60 ldlometers, approximately 81
miles. and taken many prisoners and
machine guns.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
Heavy German Losses.

Paris, Sept. 10.-11;45 p. m.-Ac-
cording to 3 Munich report received
here, the Berlin garrison alone has
lost 1900 men killed or wounded in
the war thus far.
The Munich report evidently refers
to men of the Berlin garrison who
went to the front at the outbrak Of
tn war.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
Crown Prince in command.

London, Sept. 11.-12:45 a. Nae
eording to a Petrograd dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company, it is
believed there that the German crown
prince has been appointed commarT-
er-in-chief of the forces operating
aaainst Russia.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
Bombard koenlgsbura.

London, Sept. 11.-1:20 a. ma
dispatach to the Post from Copenha-
gen states that reports have been re-
ceived there from Stettin that the
Russians are bombarding Koenigs-
burg, the strong German fortress In
East Prussia. and that part of the city
is in flames.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
German Troops Cut Off.

London. Sept 11.--3 a. ma Paris
dispatch to the Daily Chronicle says
"In the haste of the Germans latest
retrograde movements many regi-
ments of Germans have been cut off.
1t is believed they form about one
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
Bombardinq Belgrade.

London, Sept. 10.-S:O6 p.m,-The
bombardment of Belgrade has been
renewed with increased fury accord
ing to a Nish dispatch to the EX-
change Telegraph Company Consid-
cradle damage has been done.
The Servian batteries are replying
to the Austrian fire
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
Socialists Make Protest.

London, Sept. 10.-11 p. ma Be-
lin official dispatch by Marconi wire
less says:
THE party board of the German
socialist party has raised a protest
against manifesto issued by the ex-
ecutiye committee on the ground that
the suspicion is cast on the humanity
of German soldiers. This, the boayd
adds, is calculated to influence neu-
trai countries against Germany"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
Rich Cargo Captured.

Plymouth. Sept. 10, via London,
9:55 p. m.-The German bark Urania,
bound from Tocopilla, Chile, for
Hamburg. with cargo OF nitrate
valued at $4,000, has been captured
by a British warship.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11

London, sept. lu.-t' 10 p mere
has been some sharp fighting between
the British and Germans in Africa.
This is indicated by the list of cas-
ualties issued tonight. In Cameroons,
(Kamerun) a German colony of west
ern equatorial Africa three officers
were killed, four were wounded and
four are among the missing.
London, Sept. l0.-S:45 p.m.-Brit
ish troops have met and defeated Il
German force of 400, which entered
Nyassa and, British Central Africa,
according to an announcement by the
official press bureau, which adds;
"The Germans lost seven officers
killed and two wounded, two field
and two machine guns. The loss
among the rank and file has not been
ascertained but was heavy.
THE British loss among the whites
was four killed and several wounded; ;
less among rank and file not ascer.
tanned.
"On September a British force
advanced against the Germans who,
however, evaded them and attacked
the British station at Karonga on the
northwest shore of Lake Nyassa, at
the terminus of the Stevenson road
which was defended by one officer
so African rifles. the police and eight
civilians.
after three hours resistance a
column arrived from the British fore.
and drove the enemy off. Later the
main British force came up and after
days fighting. in which the Ger
mans fought with great determine
tion and had to be dislodged by re
peated bayonet charges, the British
drove the enemy toward the Songw'
river. The British were too exhaust
ed to continue the pursuit,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
Americans to Observe War.

Washington, Sept 10.--Major Nor
ton j. Henry, or Major James A. l<o-
gan, both in Paris, viii he designated
as United states military observers
with the French army if France con
sents to have American observers in
the field.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
French War Office Reports Further
Retreat of German Army Now
Driven Back a Distance iot Forty
Miles From Paris.
English Army Captures German Bat
terry and Rapid Fire Guns With
Number of Prisoners During Late
Phase of Fighting.

Paris, Sept. 11.-12:10 a. m.-The
fourth day of the gigantic battle to
the east Of Paris, which is expected to
last two weeks and to decide the pre-
liminary state of the great war, finds
the left wing OF the allied armies
vigorously pushing back the German
right wing, which had made rapid ad-
vance southwark from the Belgian
frontier.
The allies are said to have forced
their adyersaries back nearly forty
miles northeastward since the Begin
ming of the contest. The hard strug-
gle between the enormous masses of
troops extends from near Paris to as
far as Nancy, close to the Lorraine
border. An action is proceeding with
the utmost violence in the neighbor-
hood of Mailly and Vitry-le-Francois,
but it is hot also in the center. where
both sides are holding their positions
with great tenacity.
Paris, Sept. 10.-11.22 p.m.-The
following official communication was
issued tonight;
'0n the left wing the British and
French troops have crossed the Marno
between laFerte- te-SousJourarre, Char
ly and Chateau Tlierry. pursuing the
enemy who is in retreat During the
course of this advance the British
forces took n number of prisoners
and captured Mtrailleuses.
'puring the four days battle the al
lied armies have in that section Of
theater OF operations gained more
than GO kilometers.
Between Chamou Thierry and Wit
ry-le-Francois the Prussian guard ias
been thrown back"
"The action continues with great Sc
verify in the region between Camp de
Mailly and Vitry le-Francois
"In the center and on the right
wing there is no change in the stu-
ation'
"On thef Ornnain and in the Ar
are maintaining their positions In
the region of Nancy the enemy has
made slight progress on the Chateau
Salns road.
''On the other hand we have gained
ground in the forest of ChampenouX.
"The losses have been considerable
on both sides but the morale and
health of our troops remain excellent.
There is no confirmation Of news
published in the German newspapers
of the fall of Maubeuge."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
WE ATHE K
FOREC A s T

Washington, Sept. to.-Forecast for
Friday; Saturday probably fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-11
MEET THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost OF
diving is 10 spend more time studying
The advertisements in your morning
newspaper. In that wa. you will learn
where to spend your money and gst
the best possible vs1ue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
WOMEN WHODO THINGS
I'm COMFORT i'm A ROOF
GARDEN OF THEIR OWN
The Gamut Club Not at All Like Other Women's
Clubs---Aciresses, Writers and Reformers
Among Those Who Meet There
for Rest and Recreation

Mabel Wilbur tome Of the first Merry
WidowsD. Mr2ah thcsIIr Uhe lovely
young RUSSIAN who played the BcaH-
tJu Stare Of Fdtdl EHchdntmcnt in
"SumuruuD. That's McGraine, Lois
Meredith, Elizabeth Murray and dozens
uf other actresses whom you have adj
m.rcd in many charactcrizatiuns.
Then there are Mrs. Bertha Kunz
Baker, portrait painter: Frances Biork-
man. rcformcr; Amy Mali Hicks, single
tax leader; Mrs. Mary Fcls, Mrs. Philip
Boilcau. wife of the artist and herself
his model, the celebrated "Boilcnu Cir,
Nine Alice Blache. who is said to- earn
10000 a year producing ana manufac-
turing moving pictures.
Three pretty young girls" are real
live editors. / give you my word. ana you
may possibly see a young labor agitator
looking like a Madonna Of revolution;
or woman who has been in prison for
a principle If you look close.
But the personnel Is not largely re-
formers. "Why try to run other peo-
plc'' one hears sometimes, which com
mon sense philosophy is not always at
trlbutcd to women.
\ visitor on the roof or in the pretty
low voices and wonderful diction heard
everywhere. Cuntristcd with the high
nasal voices Of many American women
$50 violently criticised 10y our English
Cousins these are sweet and mcludi-
Gus and Impress you with tn" excellent
| enunciat.ou peculiar to trained speakers
Do not fancy there ever are "mcot-
ings." Perish the thought. Gathering
I al
the unexpected, every day There il
a continuous Kaleidoscope. with eyer
new combinations. girls and women WHO
have come from wholly different cuvi-
ronments, from every possible geo
graphical centre.
You might expect friction. hut this
| is aVcrtcd 10y the breadth Of charity
and cloarncss of vision. petty fem
mime jealousy and backbiting" is Icing
educated out of all women. for il is
| born only Of isolation and lack Of
diversified interests, but especially is
| 1t non-cNistcut with these women. one
who has known the crueltes Of the
| economic struggle wishes luck to every
other and hopes her sister woman VIII
win out in the game.
1t is not an easy thing ia get into
the Gamut. You must be- - woman who
"t and in herself amounts to some
thing" II is not enough CAS- in soci
ETY. and in most organizationsi for
YOU To- have a well known husband,
You viii not he eligible because Won
are Mrs. John Jud n. wife of "A steel
king or Mrs. Percy Jones, who's.
husband Is a Congressman" No one
cares how your relatives are dis
uhguishing themselves, money grab
hlnE or wire pulling. the point is.
here is woman proposed for meme
bership in working woman's organi-
Haton. What does she do? How will
She ada to the inspiration? II some
tunes Is humorously suggested that no
woman he admitted who is supported
ny her husband! No PARASITES" need
apply,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Wilton Brown. who in addition to his
practical experience in he field has OBJ
tanned degrees from Columbia Univer-
sity and Freiberg.
There are not many present day
novclists who would, as Mrs. Atherton
has, become a practical scientific
gcologist for the sake Of the setting Of
one novel; nor who would, in addition,
as Mrs. Anterior has also done, make
a detailed study of the States land con-
d.tions and development in order that
her background might be accurate in
every detail. Mrs. Atherton's instructor
in the history of Montana lands was
Frank Edwards, who has five times
been Mayor of Helena.
1t is in possessing the pluck and
energy to do these things, however, in
connection with every detail which may
show itself in any part of any one of
her variedly set novels that Mrs. Ather-
ton has won her position. her right to
be called by foreign critics, writer Of
the most significant fiction now appear
ing in America. And now in this book
she is giving promise of writing en-
tirely american" fiction. for heretofore
much of her work was set abroad and
dealt with foreign characteristics.
The Montana story is intrinsically an
American story. And Mrs. Anterior
promises that it is but the first novel
of several which will be set in this
country. each of which will possess
definite individual characteristics but
which will at the same time reveal
characteristics. ideals and a spirit which
will cverywher be recognized as "typi-
cally American"