davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-25
KAISER REvILED IN BERLIN :
London Heara Of Posters Prot-uins
Against the War.

LONDON. Sept o4.-The Copenhagen
correspondent OF the Evening Nous say.
syndcalist posters bearing the words We
want peace Down with the Kaiser
have been posted In Berlin I'm spite o.
the efforts OF the police
The Berlin Boersen- Courier is quoted ny
Reuters Berlin correspondent. telegraph
Ing by way OF Amsterdam. as announc ne
that the municipality Of Berlin which he
gan buying corn and flour prior To ne
order for mobilization, is huying All tine
fish and bacon available and is asking the
municipalities OF the suburbs OF the car
!tal to follow its example
The sun., 1914-09-25
TIMES WARNS UNDERWRITERS
Paints 10 Danger In shipping tOp-
Der From u. y. Ports.

l.oSpoN, Sept. 2i.-Thc Times warns
underwriters to-day against too great CON
ndencc IN usuring the large quantities OF
copper which It is proposed 10 ship 20
Rotterdam from American ports.
Since copper has been declared a com
dltional coutrahand the Times says, the
burden Of proof that the ultimate dcstlna-
tion OF the shipment is neutral rests with
tho Consignees, ~
The sun., 1914-09-25
CEDE HONOR TO KITCHENER.
British War Secretary Gets Edtn-
burgb Lord Rectorship,

LONDON, Sept 2i.-Wth view TO
avoiding a political contest Sir Edward
Carson and Sir John simon have with
drawn their candida,ures To tho Lord
Rectorshlp OF the University Of Edin.
burgh and Field Marshal Earl Kitchener
has been invited to assume the Lord
Rectorship and has accepted
The sun., 1914-09-25
FICTION" SAYS DUMBA.
Austrian bssssdor Dente. Re.
ports of servisu Victories.

MANCHESTER, Mass. Sept. ?t-D-
Dumba. the Austrian Amhassado- mad,
the following statement to-day
II have received the following wirelsn
via Ssyville
"'No fights in northern war thea,-.
during last few days excepting some IN.
important cannonades. Despite un'avor.
able weather. our troops are In eNresn,
condition. In Balkan war theatre ~.
portant Servian position west NJ Krou.
pagne taken after several days hard FIGHT.
ing Resistance OF Servians there Il
broken: Servian guns captured. French
fleet bombarded once more fortihcauons
entrance, Bocchc di Cattaro. without any
success. Destroyed two lighthouses IN
small island. Then squadron left Adri.
attic again. COUNT BERcHTotn'
"It results from the above commun.a.
tion that all reports sent out from retro-
grad, Rome and London about the das
perate position OF cutting of OF Gen
Dankls army near Przemysl are again
pure fiction. meant TO impress puh''c
opinion in neutral countries The sam.
applies 10 the Servian lies about successes
in Servia and Bosnia"
The sun., 1914-09-25
THE BRUTE AT BAY"
Special cable Despatch 10 TBr suv.

PARIS, Sept, 24.--Tn his review OF the
situation the expert Of the Temps says:
Looking at the operations as whole
it is evident that the enemy is reduced
to defending and turning to dslodge
himself The brute IS brought 70 bay
1t fights and struggles, 1t bites furi-
ously the hunters VINO attack It, but
cannot throw himself upon them"
The sun., 1914-09-25
QuarrcIs Among Commanders.

This correspondent learns that quar-
rels between German and Austrian COM
manders in Galicia contributed to the
Russian successes in that province.
There were constant dissenslons. The
Austrian Poles refused to fight against
their Russian kindred. They surren-
iercd arms and ammunition at every
opportunity. Austrian prisoners have
confirmed reports that the proud Aus
trian and Hungarian generals became
angercd at the contempt and scorn
showed by German generals sent to as
s4st them. The attitude of the Ger
mans is said TO have been contemptu-
GUS They hectored the Austrian com
manders and openly taunted them.
charging Incompetence.
Concerning the fail of Jarosiav, which
occurred Monday and which broke the
Austrian barrier, the Petrograd corre-
spondent Of the Times says that fraR-
mentary information now available
shows that the garrison Of Jaroslav gave
up guns and fled In hot haste at the
first Russian bombardment. The cap
ture within two days OF IA fortress OF
such strength could not be explained
otherwise. The Russian military ex-
perts claim, according TO this corre-
spondent that II the Austrlans could
not hold out behind defences stronger
than Llcge or Nanur, their morale must
be shattered.
The Times correspondent dwells upon
the enormous strength OF the Jaroslav
and other fortifications captured along
the River San. saying that each fortress
was supplied with heavy guns. enormous
quantities OF stores and ammunition and
was equipped with searchlights, all
showing that the Austrians had pre-
pared 10 defend obstlnately. but were
overwhelmed by the dash and numbers
of the Cars troops.
There are conflicting reports about
Przemysl one statement Is that the
fortress is ready for n long siege and n
stubborn defence. Another is that IL Is
unprepared for a long resistance. II Is
known that the Russians are now bonn
harding energetically and that the rail-
way lines to the west are In their hands.
An official statement issued by the
Russian General STAFF to-day gives the
following information:
"On September 81 the Russian troops
took by storm the fortiticatons of Jaro-
slav, ON the right bank of the River
San. They took twenty cannon, even
though the enemy offered heavy resist
ance. and blew up the bridge over
the San. Two days previous the Rus.
SLAMS had occupied Staromlasto. Pre-.
worsk and Lancut. The Russian cav
airy IL pursuing the retreating Aus
TRAN rear guard and infiiotlnS heavs
LOSSES, although the Austrians de.
stroycd many bridges,
Every day the number OF prisoners
The sun., 1914-09-25
German. Report Success.

1,oSpoN. Sept. 2i-.A despatch from
Eerlln by way of Amsterdam says thi'
uf'cial statement was issued by Ger
man army headquarters last night:
The right wing of the German
west army, beyond the River oisc,
has been engaged in battle with tho
French, who tried u1succcssfully 10
envclop IL.
Eastward a. FAR as the Argunne
forest. there were no important en-
gagcmonts to-day.
To the cast uf tho Argonuc
region Narcnno~ was captured IN
tho course ~ the day and the attack
is proceeding.
German troops attacking tho
French forts south of Nerdun
victoricusly repulscd violent
counter attack made from Nerdun.
Toul. and across the River Meuse
Tho heavy artillery used against
Troyon- -r,rochcs. Camp dos Ito-
mains and Lcrouvillc was visibly
successful
In French Lorraine and or the
Alsace frontier French advance
guards have at some points been
rcpused
There has been no decisive action
A. any point.
No news has hccn received from
either the Belsian or tho eastern
theatres Of war.
The sun., 1914-09-25
FRENCH PAPER LAUDS WILSON,
"Struck Right Note" Says "Eigaro,"
Speaking OF Neutrality Mcssnue.

PARIS. Sept. 24.-Thc Figaro, COM
mentlng on President Wilson's dcc,ara-
tion OF neutrality in the European war,
says;
note and no person Of good sense will
criticisc the position he has adopted in
regard to the present war"
The sun., 1914-09-25
RUSSIA WANTS WAR Autos
American Manufacturers, " 7. said,
VIII Furnish Trucks.

I, was reported in automobile -c'.,
in this city yesterday that tho Russian
Government had placed IN this country
large order for automobile trucks. ~,
sumably for military purposes
No confirmation could be obtained from
representatives Of manufacturers. hu. 'M
belief was expressed that such an o-t.-
was entirely probable.
The sun., 1914-09-25
DUKES CARRY DISPATCHES.
WcstminsteT and Marlborough In
London with News From Front.

NpfcIdT Tdh7e DFSpdfch % TN STN.
loNpoN, Sept 24.-The Duke Of West
minister and the Duke Of Marlborough
arrived AT CharinE Cross this evening
with important dispatches from tho
front They will return to the front
almost Immediately.
The sun., 1914-09-25
TRAWLER is SUNK.

l.o%poN. Sept. 24.-Stil another
GrImshl trHwler was sunk yesterday ny
ninc in the North Sea. The trawrr
remained ahoat for ten minutes after
striking the mine and all the members OF
her crew got away except ono deckhAnd,
who WAS killed by falling debris when
the explosion occurred
The sun., 1914-09-25
ITALY DENIES WAR REPORT.


RoMr. sept. 2i.-The report that re-
eotiations arc proceeding between
France and Italy on the initiative Of
Great Britain. looking to the partici-
patton OF Italy in the war is officially
denied here.
The sun., 1914-09-25

MILAN. Sept. ga meeting ~ the
city council has been hastily called at
Vienna. and 100000 was voted for the
erection OF isolation hospitals near the
city. Such measures would not be taken
without stringent reasons AT time when
money is very scarce. All suspected ar.
rivals from the front are confined IN lsola
ton barracks outside the city
The sun., 1914-09-25
CHOLERA IN AUSTRIA.

LONDON. Sept 24.--Offcial information
has been received here that nine cases Of
cholera have been found among the Aus
trian wounded sent back from the front.
The sun., 1914-09-25
Looking
After
Sandy

Margaret Turnbull wrote this en-
gaging story of youth, of the
natural companionship of boys
and girls prolonged into man
hood and womanhood. Little red
haired Sandy. aged eleven, an
orphan. was adopted by man
who had six children Of his own.
Their loyalty, their fun, their
love affairs, and Sandy's sue
cesses are told in novel which
will appeal to readers old and
young. illustrated. SL55 net
The sun., 1914-09-25
says Allies Attack Failed.


Brrll%, via tn" Hague. Sept. "a. tn"
VIZ 'I''cr 'SF''" '"o '"''o"'"H O''N'a'
"Despi,c hardships resulting from I'M
fivorab.. weather conditions the or
ibuslasm ~ tho German troous i. nm
,he,k,d Thovar firhtirr m,rpiflcsntIv
g., Franc. where thcy h,vc s,icccssfu,ly
O.. nuI.cd numerous attacks In furcc NV
,',o nr.r,,.
"Tbe ,llled cen,ro has bocn .omnoI,cd
e., plvc v.v ,t a rumbor of n,,,,s The
.,.or,r, ~ tho ,i,res T., .,v,ion ,b, r;ar-
,ra, ri,b, h,, ,,,,arl,. f,u,d ana ,ho
.,o-lo,, ,s.,,I.s ~, ,ri. ,or,, h,,o boon
ro,,,,,ad 40, ,o,,. bo,,.,. ios,,
..r, ,.r,,,, s..,, ar.uI.-,. ,.. .,,,-,
.,., ,,,e,,'1 ..',o,a,t,..' 7,I, IT,,
So '.n, ,h' ,,,',,'., n,',,', ,,,,, -,
o, ,..,,h , ~, r,','' '..'.,.,..1' w
''.' 80"
.,u g.. ..,'
... t., ,'...."' .. ~ Wv.
.,,, w.
~. ~ t','. ''t" o'',''' ".''c '"e! ar
w" "''"','- '' """" ',oS'''""S' M''c''
g." w'"'I S"''''" ~ '"' '''' ma" ~ t'''''S'
The sun., 1914-09-25

The Russian advance guard according to the late
reports has already appeared before the Austrian for
tress of Cracow 1t is doubtful however if the main
body of the Russian army has yet succeeded passing
the many Austrian defences and forts along the way
from Jaroslav and Przemys.
The Russians have captured the fortfcations of
Jaroslav and have occupied of the defences sur
rounding this point. They are still before Przemys
The sun., 1914-09-25

The booksellers say thar who.
ever liked Little Women" will
like this new book. II is called
The sun., 1914-09-25
succeeded in capturing

although it is said they have succeeded in capturing
many of the outer defences.
To the north the Russians have reoccupied Soldau
the Polish frontier the Germans falling back to
reinforce the lines from Thorn the border of Poland
The Germans said to be weak in cavalry and thus
unable to do much reconnoitrng and they are acting
therefore, entirely the defensive They strongly
fortified line extending from Kaisch Czensto-
chof.
The sun., 1914-09-25
FRENCH HOLD BACK KGERM1ANSALONG The WHOLE FRONT

lint German position. Possession OF tn,
Iowa IL bitterly contested. This news
With hints of further progress by th'
banking force. assures the public tha
Inc main effort is being pushed while
ritual siege operations continue to tn,
Eastward. Tn text II the communion,
sancd at ESQ T.. NJ. was
First on our left wing between
tho SOmmc and the Disc our troops
have progressed in the direction of
Royc. \ detachment of our troops
has occupied ncronne and * main
tanning its position there IN spite OF
fierce attacks of the enemy. Be
tween the Disc and the Aisnc the
enemy continues to maintain i'm
purtant forces solidy intrcnched.
We have advanced slightly to the
northwest Of Bcrry-au-
"Secoud In the centre. between
Rheims and tho Argonne, there IL
no change. To the cast of the
Arronnc and on the heights Of he
Meusc tho enemy has pursued his
attacks with particular violence.
The combat continues with altcrna-
ting retreat at certain points and
advdnc' a, others.
"On our right wing there is no
notable chaugy. In the region of
Nancy and in the Nosges some de
tachm,uts Of the enemy have At
tempted ancW To penetrate the
national territory rcpulslne sCme
light clements of covering troops.
But their offensive was soon quickly
arrested
an Galicia the Russians having
taken Jaroslav are completely in
vcstinE przemvsl and are continu-
ing their offensive against CraCow."
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
PEACE QUERY is PUT
UPTO EMPEROR WILLIAM
President Wilson Seeks Germsny's At.
tituds In Matter.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Emperor
William OF Germany has had under
consideration for several days, ii was
learned Saturday night, an informal
inquiry from the United States gov
ernment as to whether Germany de-
sres TO discuss terms OF peace with
her foes. Up TO a late hour no reply
had come, but on its tenor depends, TO
some extent, whether or not the infor-
NAL peace movement inaugurated just
a week ago tonight can be pursued
further with Great Britain, France
and Russia.
The inquiry was not formal one.
such as President Wilson's original
tender Of good Offices; but was an eff
fort OF an unofficial character to de-
termine whether Germany's reported
willingness to talk peace was based
on fact.
on September Sir Edward Grey
discussed with Ambassador Page the
inquiry from Secretary Bryan az to
England's attitude towards peace. Sir
Edward said what the powers wanted
was no temporary truce, but per-
manent peace in Europe, so that the
world could be insured against the
sudden outbreak OF war after Ger
many had recoupled herself. Great
Britain, Sir Edward pointed out, would
insist that Belgium bc fully compen-
.ated by Germany for her losses.
Ambassador Herrick on September
10 reported the earnest wish OF France
that there might be peace, but pointed
out that until the French had driven
the invaders from their territory and
Belgium had been compensated. terms
of peace could not be negotiated. on
the same day Ambassador Pages re-
port of his conversation with Sir Ed
ward Grey also reached the white
house
Great Britain, according to Ambas-
sador Page, was determined to make
no peace until German miltarism
had been crushed. because OF its dan
ger to the worlds civilization.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
TAMARACk M. e. CHURCH.
Trustees, Stewards and Officers are
Elected for the Ensuing Year.

At the fourth quarterly conference
OF the Tamarack NJ. Il. church held
last week, the following trustees, stew
ards and officers were chosen for the
ensuing year:
Trustees-Wiliam Cruise, chairman;
Thomas Hyslop, secretary; Michael
Harrison, Alfred Jane, Henry Thomas.
Thos. A. Tucker, Edward j. Waters
and Edward j. Williams.
Stewards-John Blackney, Thomas
Crothers, Neil Dick, Peter A. Ericsson,
William H. Grigg, Thomas Hyslop,
Samuel Il. Hosking, Alfred Jane, Will
lam Jeffery, William w. Jeffery. George
II. Keast Andrew Nichols, John
Spur, William league and Edward j.
Waters,
Recording steward - George III
Kcast.
Treasurer-William Cruise
District steward-Neil Dick.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
GENERAL NoGps PROPHECY.

An Italian military correspondent
records a curious prophecy made in
his hearing by Gen. Nogi after the
siege of Port Arthur.
Il believe the world will witness two
great wars equally terrible. The first,
which will have all Europe for it's bat
tleground, will settle the Franco
German question and the Anglo
American rivalry. France and Ger
many will meet in this last decisive
conflict in the Belgian plains, prob
ably near Waterloo, the only spot
which will permit the evolutions of
the immense armies which will face
each other.
IT have little doubt as to the result
on land and England will crush Ger
many at sea.
This war will be the last in Europe
and perhaps forever.
II have predicted two wars-that is
the first. The second will set Japon
against the United States in the Paci-
fic ocean. 1t will be Japan that will
win
n Caparra, famous aeronaut, has
recalled another curious prophecy. this
one coming from the Cologne Courant
in 1893. II runs:
When men fly like birds, ten great
kings will go to war against each 9TH
er. The universe will he under arms.
Women will bring in the harvest: they
will begin the vintage, but the men
will complete it,"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
Adj IONAL LOCAL
ALL.sTAR CRICKET GAME.
Splendid Work by Bowlers Feature OF
Contest Here Saturday.

The cricket game between all-star
teams captained by Leslie Drew and
William LAYERS, respectively, on the
C. & IL. pitch Saturday, resulted in a
victory for Drew's team by the score
of as to 3s The feature OF the con-
test was the fine work Of the bowl
ers for the different teams. \. Maloney
OF the Drew team was the batting star,
having accumulated 3s runs.
The runs made by the individual
players on the two teams are as fol-
lows:
Drew's team-L. Drew, 4: ]. Ellis
III: j. Williams, 4; 4. Maloney 3S;
II. Culls, 6; q. Baragwanath, 6; l.
Rea. a. T. Ellis s. Hooking. o; Ellis
10. Total, 7s.
LAYERS team-T. Drew. ): J. Sim
mons, 8; Il. Rodda, 4; c. Craig, o.
w. LAYERS. q f. Prlsk, Z; w. Harry
z; J. Kapsch. 13; T. Polkinghorne, 3
p. Hosking, 0; q. Simmons, 0. Total
las
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
RUSSIANS ARE
ENTHUSIASTIC
American Engineer Says National
Spirit Has Sprung Up

London, Sept. IA new national
spirit has been developed I'm Russia.
today declared Newton Booth Knox,
an American miriing engineer, who
has arrived in London on his return
from Siberia.
II noted "A wonderful change of feel
ing in the Russian people since my last
visit" he a6id today. "A new na-
tional spirit fas sprung into being
met the first evidences Of this in ST.
IBERIA, where political prisoners are be-
ing liberated. Tolerance is being
shown toward the Jew, and there are
greater liberties for all the people.
All Enthusiastic for War.
"All classes are full nf enthusiasm
| for the war. | saw movements of
troops all the way across Russia. ANA
was astonished at the efiiciencg OF
the transport. l visited prisoners nf
war in their camp at Pologda. The
men were cheerful and apparently well
treated.
Russia and Siberia are harvesting
the largest wheat crop in years. The
Russians believe there will be q new
era for their country following the
war. brought about by development. by
British and French capital.
Swedish People Favor Allies.
While the people of Sweden favor
the allies the ruling class is in fear
OF Russian aggression. The allies are
popular in Norway"
Mr.. Knox said that Emperor Nichol-
as may be seen motoring through I'll.
streets OF Petrograd unattended, am
that apparently he has no more fear II
his people than has President Wilson
OF the citizens OF the United States.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
LIECE DEFENDER
SORRY He LIVES
Commander of Forts Would Have
Preferred Death

London, Sept. l4.-General Leman,
the Belgian commander who gained
fame for himself by his defense of the
Liege forts. when he was made a pris-
oner sent the following letter To King
Albert of Belgium according to an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Central
News:
After the honorable engagement of
Aug 4, and 6, considered that the
Liege forts could only play the role of
forts OF arrete (probably arrest or
stoppage). ], nevertheless, maintained
the military government is to CO.
ordinate the defense as much as pos
sible and to exercise a moral intiu-
ence upon the garrison.
Your majesty is not ignorant that
was at Fort Loncin on Aug. at
noon. You will learn with grief that
the fort was blown up yesterday al
$3.50 y. m, the greater part of the gar
rison being buried under the ruins
That ! did not lose my life in that
catastrophe is due to my escort who
drew me from n stronghold whilst
was being suifocated by gas from ex-
ploded powder,
| Il was conveyed to trench. where
! fell. A German captain gave me &
| drink and was made prisoner anC
| taken TO Liege.
| Il am certain that / have showr
carelessness in this letter but | an
personally shattered by the explosion
OF Fort Loncin.
| In honor Of our arms ! have sur
rendered neither the fortress nor tn
| forts.
Il deign to ask your pardon, sire
In Germany, where ] am proceeding
my thoughts will be as they Away
have been, OF Belgium and the king
would willingly have given my If
the better to serve them, but deatl
was not granted to me.
| Lieutenant General Leman."
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
WAR MANUAL

Neading authorities on army. aero
nautical and naval affairs have con-
tributed to symposium OF expert
data on the European yeonfiiet peblish-
ed by the Scientific American in a
special war number" This war num-
ber was compiled with the greatest
care to give an unbiased, exhaustive
and technical exposition OF how battles
are fought, how armies are fed, how
wounded are handled and how dirigi-
bles and aeroplanes are navigated.)
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
MISS sTRoM SURPRISED.

About twenty-five OF the young lady
friends of Miss Florence Strom, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Axel Strom ten
dered a pretty farewell surprise party
in her honor at the home Of Miss Jean
Anthony, Ala Fifth street, Friday even
ing. Miss Strom will leave with her
parents on Thursday for Two Har-
bors, Mimi, to make her future home.
on behalf OF the guests, Miss Margaret
Gillies presented silver purse to Miss
Strom as a keepsake. Light refresh
ments were served.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
IN HONOR OF MISS MUNICH.
Pretty Entertainment is Given for
Bride of Early Autumn.


Mrs. ]. ID. Kemp OF Hecla location
entertained Thursday evening at a
kitchen shower i'm honor of Miss Mary
Munch, who is shortly 10 become the
bride OF Matt Smoke The Kemp
home was very prettily decorated with
autumn leaves and yellow and white
crepe paper festooned along the sides
and extending from the four corners
OF the room. Miss Munich received
many very pretty and useful favors.
The evening proved a very pleasant
one for the guests. The luncheon prov
ed very dainty one.
About twenty-five young people
were present, including the following
from out OF town: Albert Bohrer OF
Detroit, Ed Munich OF Pilgrim, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray G. Overholt of Detroit,
who are visiting here for two weeks
with Mrs. Overholts mother.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

LONDON-A newspaper vendor
named Shea was fined Sc for crying
false war news Great British victory'
Many casualties" he shouted throush
the streets, but his papers contained
no such news. There was, however,
the report of a victory Of the French.
ITS all the same" was his defense.
The French are fighting for u.s."
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
WILL NOT BUILD STAGE.

Supt e. II. Hall OF the Calumet Pub
lie schools, when asked today relative
to the proposal that a stage be built
at the high school for the presentation
OF the numerous high school entertain
ments, mention OF which has been
made, stated that so far as he knows
no such action has been or is con-
templated. The plan is infeasible, he
states. for the capacity OF the school
is overtaxed in providing seats for the
students. without approriating the
space necessary for the erection Of
such stage.