davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
flasn1s From the Moving
 P >n!cama of War
-

The "aontenegrins .a,y3orted to he within artillery range erCSvavejo Bosnia. 4Az
 Italy is reported to be enlisting, troops for an invasion of Dalmatia
 Sir John French, the British com mander, celebrated his 62nd birthday Monday.
 The German commander at Muelhau- sen is reported to have committed suicide in despair of being unable to pass the Vosges.
 Turkey has closed the Dardanelles to all navigation
 Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster leader, has called upon the Ulsterites to support the empire.
 The German spy system is reporu ed to be the most elaborae ever eR ployed by any army.
 There is no change in the si tua, tion' has been for days an epito.he of official reports from London, Paris and Berlin.
 
 The people or Bosnia have wei, comed the Servians and Montenegrins as liberators.
 Germany has raised a war fund that will enable it to spend $5,000 900 a day for year
 The Austrian forts at Cattaro are reported to have sunk French war ship in the investing fleet.
 It has been confirmed that the Ger mans are fortifying Liege.
 Petrograd reports that a German Zeppelin dropped a bomb into Rus sian school, killing eleven children.
 The Japanese expedftfonarv force is within eight miles of the city o, Tsingtau
 The Canadian contingent has em. parked for England.
 Petrograd bankers have placed s1 oo0,o00 at the disposal of the czar for immediate needs.
 The city of Louvain is descrihed by travellers as a modern Pomneii The Hotel de Vile is the only large building left intact All else is in ruins
 French forces have. reoccupied the greater part of the Congo country ceded to Germany by the treaty of 1911.
 Prince Adalbert, the kaiser's third son. is reported to have died in a hospital in Brussels, and an autopsy showed that his death was caused by German bullet.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
RUSSIANS DRIVE
 hUS1R|ANS BACK sF
DECISIVE HOUR SEEMS TO BE AP. PROACHiNG WHEN SLAV lN-
 VAS!CN WILL BE DECiDE ED.
Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service. r,a.
 London.-Ihe main Austrian army 1ancia Is retreating behind the Carpathians into Hungary With the Russians in pursuit, according to all otflcial announcement in Petrograd. The General Staff also announces that ne suong fortress of Przemysl in Ga licia is completely invested by the Russians.
 Berlin dispatches say that it is an aounced officially that reports of the fall of the Przemysl forts are inven. tions.
 Little news has been received con, corning the progress of the German invasion of Russian Poland across the East Prussian frontier. Grand Duke Nicholas reported that an engagement near Sopotkin on the Nieman river ended in the retreat of the Germans | The Germans are tombarding Osso- wetz, the announcement adds
 The hour for the battle which will determine whether the Russians will make their proposed invasion of Ger many, with Berlin as the final ob- | jective, appears to be drawing near. Official and unofficial advices indi- cate a struggle in Russian Poland rivaling in desperation and possibly in the numbers engaged the battles of the Marne and Aisne. :. ,rrllsa main body of the Russians is moving Nto- ward & $ -Posen frontier On it's right another army is supposed to be at tempting to protect the larger body by stemming the rush southward of the German force that drove the Rus sian invaders from East Prussia and now seeks to halt the westward move ment.
 At the same time the Russian army in Galicia is pushing it's successes against the Austrians and moving westward with the expectation of meeting the combined Austrian and German forces concentrating at Ora COW on the Galician frontier, in a l battle that if successful will com. plete their campaign in Galicia. The Germans are reporteG4in strong force on the line from Kalisz to Cracow where they are said to be well en. 1 trenched.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
MARTIN GlYANI
 WINS NOMINATION
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHITMAN RECEIVES REPUBLICAN NoMl,
 NATION IN NEW YORK.
GERARD FOR U. s. SENATE
Former Governor Sulzer and Former Senator Davenport Running Close
 For the Progressive Nomination.
Western Newspaper union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 New York.-So-called "organiza- ton candidates apparently swept the boards in the statewide primary for every nomination except United States senator on the Republican ticket.
 With practically all the New York city vote and seventh of the upstate vote in it seemed certain that Gov. Martin H. Glynn was the Democratic gubernatorial nominee and District Attorney Chas. s. Whitman the Re- publican.
 Former Gov. William Sulzer and former State Senator Fred M. Daven- port were running close together for the Progressive gubernatorial nomi- nation, and both claiming the vic. tory.
 James W. Gerard, ambassador to Germany, led Franklin D. Roosevelt by wide margin for the Democratic nomination for United States senator.
 The Republican senatorial nomina- tion was somewhat in doubt. William M. Calder piled up big lead here, but late returns from upstate showed J. w. Wadsworth Jr was gaining rapidly. John A Hennesy, who head ed the anti-Tammany ticket against Governor Glynn, was gaining in late returns from upstate, but his friends admitted he had no chance. Congress sional returns though incomplete, in- dicated most of the present New YGrk members of both parties were renominated. The Tammany eandi- dates for the assembly in New York city appeared to have won.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
An Austrian Army AnnihiIated.

|9 Copenhagen.-The most definite and important war news comes not from the French frontier, but from Gaiicia, where the Russian army in the past fortnight in three local bat ties has defeated and almost annihi. lated more than half of the entire Austrian army. At Lemberg the first Austrian army was routed and nearly 75,000 prisoners taken. The Second Austrian army, consisting of 2 moro than six Austrian army corps of 40,- 900 men each. has been cut to pieces.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Gun Works Overworked.

Edinburgh, Scotland.-A Scotch woman, who has returned here from Germany, where she has been staying with friends at Essen, relates that work is going on at the Krupp gun factory furiously day and night The gun and ammunition departments alone are being operated, but these keep 46,000 men constantly employed.
 This woman relates also that for eign spies have been numerous, and that one day 14 Russians dressed as unman wara shot
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Cruiser Tennessee Will Remain.

London-The American cruiser Tennessee will remain in England in definitely as the depository of the American government relief funds
 James L. Wilmeth, chief clerk of the United States Treasury Department, and Capt Harry F. Nelson will have charge of the closing up of the affairs connected with the relief fund, Henry s. Breckinridge. assistant secretary of war, and army officers will sail from Liverpool for home October g. Much relief has been extended Americans
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
GERMANYSl CASUALTY LIST
Official List of War Office Admits a
 .F. Total of 1o4,59e.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Berlin, via London.-The total Ger man casualties in dead, wounded and missing, as officially reported to date are 104,589. The casualty list an nounced Sunday adds a total of 10,- 527 names to those previously an nounced.
 The total casualty list is made up as follows: TE
 Dead, 15,74.
 Wounded, 65,90S
 Missing, 23,007
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
German Food Supply Cut off

London The British government is making it's position clearer as to what is regarded as contraband of war. Foodstuffs assigned to neutral countries accessible to Germany will not be permitted to enter unless the governn ents assure England that the food is not destined for Germany, and not intended to replace other sup plies destined for Germany, England, however, desired that neutral coun- tries shall have an adequate food sup ply for sustenance of their own people.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Russian Cruiser Runs Aground.

London.-The Copenhagen core spondent of the Daily Telegraph, in dispatch dated Saturday says:
 "A Russian cruiser went aground today at (name of place deleted by censor), Baltic port, while trying to save wreckage from the German cruiser Magdeburg, which was dis covered by the Russian fleet The grounded cruiser is of the old type. E According to dispatches from Co., 1ogne, the Roumanian government has prohibited the exportation of corn"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Moratorium Is Extended.

BordeauX.-rThe cabinet adopted de crees continuing the moratorium dur ing the month of October, and making all contracts between Frenchman and subjects of the belligerents drawn since the outbreak of hostilities null and void. It is explained that the French government considers it will be contrary to the public welfare if contract made with belligerent prior to the outbreak of the war were sus- pended, if partially executed or can naIad hv ordarpnf tho court s4.saz
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Alfonso Leads Peace Movement.

shington.-Another movement to bring peace in Europe has been for mally inaugurated by King Alfonso of Spain, who has communicated his plans to the State Department. He also has taken up the subject official ly with Italy, Switzerland, Denmark, Norway and the other nations which have, remained neutral.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Cholera in Vienna Hospitals.

London.-A Rome dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph says message from Vienna states that government bacteriologists have definitely estab- lished the presence of Asiatic cholera among the many thousand wounded in Vienna hospitals.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Maryland G. o. P. Stands nat

Baltimore.-The Republican state convention here adopted a platform reafiirming allegiance to the doctrine of protection to American industries. The nomination of Edward c. Carrina- ton as candidate for United States senator was ratified.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Greeks Buy Oklahoma Horses.

Kansas City.-A representative of the Greek government signed con tracts for 10000 cavalry horses to be delivered from Oklahoma, Ten thou sand saddles were bought in St. Jo. seph Mo, last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Kaiser Has a Bad Cold

London.-A dispatch to the Times from Geneva says the Suisse states that Emperor William is i'll with in flammation of the lungs as a result of having fallen into a trench filled with water. --
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Investigating Cotton Seed Market.

1HVostTyaCIHg Oottoh seed Market.
 Washington. = Attorney General Gregory began an investigation of complaints that combination in yio- lation of the sherman law has de. pressed the price of cotton seed. Ac- eording to reports brought to the de. partment, seed dealers now are pay ing about one-half the price paid for cotton seed in former years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
To Pass the War Measure.

Washington.-Early disposition in the house of the war revenue bill to raise approximately $105, 1000 600 was forecast when Majority Leader Under wood announced that it would be brought up Thursday under a rule linn iting debate for four hours.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Abundant Russian Harvest

2 Petrograd.-The Ministry of the Interior gave out figures on the har- vest for 1914, according to which the food products reached a total of more than 64,2S5,000 tons.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

Allied Fleets Bombard Austrians.
 Rome.-The fleets of Great Britain and France are bombarding heavily all the fortified Austrian positions in the vicinity of Cattaro. in Dalmatia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
restern Newspaper Union News Service,


 Paris.-The following official com munication was issued Monday night: First. On our left wing the re- ports on the situation are favorable.
 "Second. On the center our troops have successfully withstood new and very violent attacks. We have made some slight progress on the heights of the Mouse. In the Woevre region a thick fog has caused suspension of 6peTatioiiis. < s----s--As=--ss E..f f--s Third. On our right wing Gor- raine and the vosges) there has been no change in the situation" & A resident of Maubeuge, who had been a. prisoner, but later escaped, states .hat Maubeuge was three-quar- ters hJrned by the Germans. The forts resisted for long time the assaults of 10000 men. Dl ,1-Hc The prolongation of the tension on the two lines of fire and death front ing each other on the Aisne must have become insupportable to the Germans since reports indicate that they have changed their tactics and attacked with the bayonet. The opinion is ex- pressed here that General Joffre's master hand is shown in this, as it is believed he has succeeded in pushing his lines inside the range of the dead .ly heavy German guns and forced the enemy to hand-to-hand fighting.
 The British on the left wing have repulsed for days the attacks of the Germans. who have been endeavoring to take the allied position by assault. The British, however, did not bear the brunt of the fighting the French troops, including division of the famous Colonial infantry, the Turcos, battalions of French regi- ments and territorial troops, also faced successfully prolonged and fierce attacks.
 Since the attacks have been repuls- ed over the whole line, according to the official communications, the mill tary experts here cannot see now what resources the German emperor's
  fortunes. The Matin expresses the opinion that the new troops the al lies found fronting them on the left were not from the German left wing, but are part of the forces detached after Charleroi and sent east to Brus- sels. but now proceeding west The general opinion is that the battle has reached the most critical as well as the most violent phase and that the issue cannot be delayed much longer. The losses of the last few days on both sides are said to exceed all other engagements of the war. Stories have reached here from Belgium that the Germans, unable to bury their dead on the field, have shipped them behind the army by train loads, in order to avoid epidemics. o1
 Paris.-The official communication \ sued Sunday says the Germans con xh.asd night and day attacks of un precedented violence, but have been unsuccessful.
 The text follows: .5-z..r
 Tt is confirmed that since the nigh. of the 25th to the 26th and up to far into the day of the 27th, the Germans have not ceased night or day to re
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
Communication From Churches.

New York.-The federal church made public a communication from 29 leading Protestant church men of Germany repudiating in behalf of German Christianity and the German governments responsibility for the war, and fixing it on those who long secretly and cunningly have been spinEfng. web of conspiracy against Germany, which now they have flung overius to strangle us therein.' The < com Aunication is addressed to the
 N0Yelical churches abroad"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02
ATTACKS BY 5TEUTONS
 REFUSED EVERYWHERE
LOSSES CE LAsI- FEW DAYS SAID -I9 EXCEED ALL OTHER EN-
 GAGEMENTS OF WAR.
GERMAN POSITION CRITICAL
Gen. Joffre Pushes His Lines Inside the Range of German Artillery,
 Forcing Hand-to-Hand Fighting.
< . * t * * * * * X *

. te+ t *# tx * * x * Bordeaux. x.-According to dis patches from the front, the Prus- sian guard has been cut 10 pieces during the fighting of the last three days. The strength of some ~ icompanies was reduced from 250 @ to 100 men. Virtually all the orig $ 'nal officers of guard have been killed or wounded, and two bat tallions have been annihilated. < Mi# & & * * * x# * * * + *
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

Baltimore.-one of lBaltimore's big. gest corporations, not connected with cotton manufactures, has contracted for l2000 bales Of cotton at cost of S600,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

General yon Marnitz has been in command of the German cavalry on the extreme right of the kaiser's army in France and covered the ad- vance of Von Kluk's futile turning movement. Von Marnitz's cavalry penetrated even to the southwest of Paris and astonished the world by it's speed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-19
SACRED CONCERT
To Be Given in the Lutheran Church
OF the Redeemer Friday Even.
ing, My ~.

TIE ca If Of n Lutheran Caurch
OF the Redeemer will give sacred
concert in the church on Friday even
ing, May %, at $50 o'clock. No ad-
mission will be charged, but an offer
iag will be ;aken. The public is COR
daily invited to attend
Tie following is the programme:
Festival March, Tulman-Mrs. Setz-
Ter.
Arise, Shine, F2r Thy Lig1t is Come,
Wolcot,-Choir.
Meditation, Bach-Gounod-Mr Bis
er.
Duet, Theme From verdi's II Tro-
vatore," Bird-.Miss Hipp and Dr.
Settler
(al Springs Professional, arranged
from Wagner's ''Tannhauser Marcn; "
CO. Summer Gladnsss, arranged from
WagAer's Spinning Chorus'-Girl
Chorus.
He, Wa ching Over Israel (from
"Elijah") Mendelssohn-Cho
My Pilgrimage, Dudley Buck.-Miss
Hipp.
Come, Jesus Redeemer, Bra lms-
Messrs. Mclean, Timm, Biser and
Settler
The Lold is My Light, Dudlsy Buck
-Mesdames Summer and Derrick
All Hail to Taee pilgrims Chorus),
Wagner-Mrs. Derrick, Misses Hipp,
Holloway and Cromer.
Miserere (from III Travatore'J
Verdi-Mrs. Settler.
Waited For the Lo"d, Mendel-
ssoan-Choir.
Festal Pos lude in c, Rockwell
Mrs. Settler.
Choir-Misses Edna Htpp, Rosalyn
Summer, aCrclyn Cromer, Ruby Hol-
loWay, CaElyn Caldwell, Mamie Cline,
Mesdames G l.. Summer, S. J. Der
rick, a2d j. D. Wicker; Messrs F. D.
Mclean, "A. H. Timm, Nevin Biser and
DR.. J. B. Settler
Girl Chorus-Ma'y Kibler, Kathryn
Harms, Teresa Maybin, Katherine
Efrd, jamie MacHowie, Rosalee Sum-
mer, Julia Lake, Lucille Latham, Re-
becca Sigh, Marion Earhardt, Kaie
Eleazer, Saran Halfacre, Vennie Flea
ger, Julia Summer, Carolyn Caldwell
Nand Ida Young
Violinist-Mr. Neyin NJ. Biser.
Organist-Mrs. E. B. Settler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-19
THE LITTLE MOUNTAIN SCHOOL
Closing Exercises Next Week-A Sue
cessfuI School Year-PrOf. Bal
lentine Reelected.

Special 10 The Herald and News.
Little Mountain, May 1S.-The clos
Ing exercises OF the Little Mountain
hig1 school will begin here on FIJI
day evening, May %, with recital
to be given by tle music department.
The Rev. J. W. HORNE, of Pnila-
delphia, Pa, editor-elect If the Lu;h-
eran Church Visitor, will preach the
sermon on Sunday at II o'clock.
On Monday night a caatata, Mid
summer Eve" will be given by the
grammar school department.
Tae exercises will be concluded
Tuesday night with the following
programme by tie members OF the
tenth grade:
Salu5a ory-Carl D:e@er.
Class History-4}iilIedge Slsaly.
Glass Poem-Clyde Swygert.
Prophecy-Harold Wise.
Will-Miss Louise SAealy.
Valedict2ry-Miss Minnie Lee Shea
ly.
The literary address will then be
delivered by Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, OF
Newberry.
The school is closing most sue
cess .uI year under the direction of
the following teachers: G. H. Ballen-
tie, principal; MS. J. C. Swyger;,
Misses Ernestine Wicker Era Kibler,
Elberta Sease and Vannie Lake. The
music department is in charge Of Miss
Sarah RaWl.
Prof. Ballentine has been elected
for another school year and will prob
ably accept. The other teachers have
not yet been chosen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-19
Mr. William H. Wendt Dead.

Mr.. William H Wendt died >at his
home in Newberry att O'Clock on Sun
day morning at he ,Ee Of IS years.
Mr.. Wendt was Germaa. He came
tais country about 40 years ago and
engaged in farming and until few
yeas ago lived in jhe Caldwell COM
munity. For the last two years he
has resided in Newbarry. He is sur
viyed by his vile and three caildren,
two boys and one girl. He was a
member cf ne Metnodist CHURCH and
a good citizen. He was buried at
Lebanon Methods. church, the ser
vice being conducted by tae Rev. S. c.
Morris, on Monday morning at II
o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-19
PURELY Personal
The Movements of Many People, New
berrian>. and ThUSe Who Visit
NeWberry.

Nj. D. A Langford is in Atlanta on
pleasure trip.
Cap W. S. Lang.or is at end COM
me cement at CAicora college.
Mr.. Rex E,a s is home on a visit
II his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H,
Evans
Miss Ruby Foster returced Sunday
after having speI t few days with
her friend, Miss Cora Sp5on, of Laur-
ems and Miss Ola NJ Her, of Kinards.
Mr.. W. F. Caldwell, Columbia rep
resentative of the News and Courier,
spent few hours in NeWberry on
Friday on his way to Greenwood
DR.. and Mrs. J. VI. Johnson and lit
tie bababy arrived in Newberry on
Monday spend some time with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Johnson.
Mr.. R. H. Greneker, OF The Herald
and News. who mas beeA sick Tor he
past several weeks is convelescing
and has gone to the country in Laur-
ems county to spend few weeks re-
cuperating.
yrhe Rev. Jno. c. seegers, D. D, OF
C3lur.bia. was in Ncwberry Sunday
and preached Sunday evening in the
Lutheran church. In he morning he
preached ST. Mathews in the
Broad rive" secti-n.
MS. d. c. Turnipseed will join her
husband and they will leave for New
York the latter part of the week. DR..
'rurnipseed has completed his detail
in the Philippines and has been or
dered to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Aull, Of Dyson,
spen: tie weekend with their son,
Col. E. H .Aull, and on visit to rel
atives and old frie2ds in Pomaria, Lit
tie Mountain and Prosperity. "fney
also a tended old folks day at Pros
perity on Sunday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-19
Dominick- k-LangfOrd.

Mr.. Frank Langford and Miss Lucy
Dominick were married at the Luth-
eran parsonage Sunday, May II, at
2 o'clock by the Rev. P. E. Shealy
They will make their home in Saluda
The groom is prosperous young
man of Saluda. The bride is a daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II DomhEk, OF
Prosperity. She will be greatly miss
I'd in her church and in re communi-
ty in which she lived.
Their many friends wish for them
a smooth journey on lies sea-un-
clouded to the end by the slightest
ripple of sorrow.