davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

Cont I .he.lirg -. Rheims is still
carried - ~ intervals. ON October 3
. resulted r. the death of an entire
'an.ly 80 . chit people. on October
Twelve 0h hi,ants were hit.
There 'a lull to-day October ~
nm our n-,rdiote front pending q gem
e-.' .dvlr,c.
Tho Glowing German order "a
quoted because r. IS possibly significant
= 'Hn state of Germany's military 90
source.
Tho VI MISTER W Wa desires 70 i'm
ortS- on jho .roops the necessity Of
'earDh.ng :no field of battle with The
-r''''s' o0"e Tor AL warl.kc material
"'o"r.0@ I. our army which can he
.-'1 1gl for new formations
\u urdo~ regarding tho treatment Of
'-iaeos IS as follows:
'\'N "A 'HArELLE. Aug. 10. 1915
IN protect ourselves from tho extremely
o.''. attitude ~ the BeiEan popula-
Won r is necessary 20 take very vigor-
~ ""d energetic measure against
1'n-c'mha ants who take part in the
-'ri-E'" For this purpose no firearms
r explosives must he retained hy them
= IS '' roforc ordered before a locality
g occupied, a detachment will march in
mead % he columns and warn the
iI alton through the Mayor and local
r'-y tu deliver up all arms, ammun.-
On and explosives. After they have
ar'ed over their arms tho inhabitants
''l ho collected outside the locality and
.H. houses will be searched. II any
rms are found tho hostages will be
"N" ed and the place set on fire.
" tn tho inhabitants are summoned to
surrender their arms they will be in
''rm"d NJ thc penalties 10 which they
'N0osr themselves by non compliance.
tn" rims viii he destroyed and the ex-
pos o. thrown into Tho water
"'NoN Qr'Asr.
Commanding TX. A. c."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
Burning OF n VILLAGE.

There ~ also included u report drawn
up ny the justice OF the peace at Etau
recounting the circumstances attending
Tho burning OF the village of Ah"v!llc.
1t is stated that after an encounter be.
tween two uhlans and three French
chasseurs at Anievillc a party OF Germans
came to Ahieville and charged that the
Inhabitants had been firing on the Ger
man forces
a. ., during vespers," states the
Justices report. $50 uhlnns from Amere-
mont entered the village uttering threats,
An officer entered the church revolver n
hand, walked toward the priest who was
conducting the service and told him he
had something to say to him as soon M
the service was over.
THE priest suspended the service and
followed the officer, who AT the church
door IN the presence Of "A part of the
terrified inhabitants informed him that
'hc village was about To be burned on ac-
'ovu, Of tho occurrence of August =
THE pastor renewed Ms protest and
proved aa had oeen proved tho day be-
'aru by the constable, that 81 was really
French soldiers who had fired M the Ger
man soldiers. that n" Avs OF war had
been oh. erNaA without any part being
taken by the clv.i1n popu ot'or
Al this was OF no avail; the officer
had. as Ne said t" carry out an order
Tho pastor chem said to them, Take me.
lola m" ~ a prisoners shoO' me, II need
be, but spare my village, wtich IA inno-
cont
The priests pleading WIS narshly re
Jecyed and he had 10 warn his parishloners
without delay OF tho harharous measure
that wa, about 20 he taken against them "
The report then states that the torch
was applied ut the four corners OF the
village and the people hod TO the country
side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
By VIGH MARTIN.
Special cOrrtsDondert Of THE Sun ord hs
London "DdRV Netos "
SpsrtnI rdbIe D,sp1fcb IN Tuv S,p

London "DdRv Neto.
special Cable DesDdfch to Tpr Sun.
OsTEND. Oct. "details have just
been learned of the raid on the Zeppelin
airship hangers by Commander Spencer
Grey and Lieuts. Mark and Sippe OF
the British aviation squadron last week
Leaving Antwerp on Thursday after
noon after the bombardment OF the city
these three officers decided to make
German territory and do what damage
they possibly could before being forced
to retire, as obviously they would have
to do within a few hours.
Lieut.. Mark started for dusseldorf,
flying at height OF 5000 feet in order
to escape the fire of the Germans, which
is continual at o lower elevation. From
this height he succeeded in locating he
Dusseldorf Zeppelin sheds. over which
he circled three times. He descended
a thousand feet during hts reconnaissance
and then made volplane almost
straight down at the rate of nearly l20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
OUR LEGATIONS NEUTRAL.
Minister Warns Against Using Them
IN send War Matter.

LoNpoN, oct. IL \ despatch from the
Hague says that DIR. Henry VA Dyke,
tho American Minister 10 the Nethorlandr,
has issued n warning to all persons 10
desist from attempting "a use the legation
rs medium for the transmission ~
hostile communications or partisan war
matter.
Or van Dyke also made public a letter
which he has written 10 the London adj
dressee of communication received Mt
tho legation but which the Minister re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
FIGHT IN WEST POLAND.
Russian. Choose Battle Ground ms
Preparation for >iIc-ian Advance.
By u. y. sTURk.
Spsciai corr. srordep' a. THr sr> and ne
ioudOn "D0.iV Nsirs



Special 'Ibis DesDdfch to TnU suA.
I'ETPoGRtD, oct. 1.-THE russians and
the Germans have come to close grips IN
western Poland, The battle area has
been chosen 10y the Russians within
their own territory as the best prepare
ton for an invasion Of Silcsia Just as
the Austrians were drawn into the
province Of Volhynia In the carly weeks
Of the war
The Germans arc moving Four columns
into Poland. that in the south. under
Gen Won Iiindcnburg, moving from
SosnoVlCZe, its objective being Ivan
gorod; the second moving from it's bases
At Czenstochov and petorkoff westward
toward Warsaw, and the third and
fourth from Kalish and Thorn. also
directed toward the heart OF Poland,
Each is believed TO comprise Ave army
corps,
The southern army already has sus-
taincd n severe check. Tho Russians
haS ARTILLERY far stronger than the
enemy expected in position below Ivan
gorod, The German cavalry was routed
and f'"d. leaving 1900 dead and wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
AUSTRIA USES OLD GUNS.
costly Losses Of Field Pieces In
Gniicia Reported.

ROME, oct 11.--Despatches from
Vienna say that the Austrians lost 30
many field guns to the Russians in the
GaliCian campaigns that the Govern
ment has been forccd 10 send obsolete
and discarded rigid recoil guns to the
troops in the field
The Gahcian disasters cost Austria an
enormous number Of modern guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
WHAT COMES NEXT?"
". CIemenceRu Ask. what q. to
Happen After Antwerp.

BORDEAUX. oct. I'm. Georges Clcmeu-
ceau's paper, LW0Hmc EnchoMe. asks
what cousequcrccs are likely TO follow
the fall OF Antwerp on the general field
Of opertons. The paper says:
The Germans have cvideut,y overcome
one drawback, that of being harrcd by
rear guard, with the risk Of having
their communca tons cut"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
RUSSIANS DIVIDE FOES.
Connection IN sil"sia
Reported Broken.

ROME. oct. lit Is reported from
pctrograd tina; the Russian army opera
ting toward Cracow has separatcd the
Austrians from the Germans and that
the Austr.gns have been compelled 10
retreat. Connection nv in" Austrians
with tho Germans IN Silcsa was broken.
a despatch ,tates.
Tho Russians hold all Of the passes
IN the Carpathian- and are pressing
their invasion of HUNGARIAN counties,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
NO TIME TO GATHER TAX.
Germans Evaruntc suwsiki Too
Rapidly 10 Collect s50,o0O.
- II 0alls Nean4tcA lo I'm 81

PE-RpdHAu. via Paris, oct ll-Th"
last ~ the German soldiers nave cyacu-
atod Suwalki. They carried off valuablr s
which htd been hidden, hut had no time
20 collect the war tax 90 100 rubl"s
Hjo,ooo) which tho!N had levied on thi
place.
Tho German Losses In the battle =
AuRustowo are estimated nj 60,0o0, stub
born fighting continues ON the frontier ~
Eastern Prussia Russian artillery II IN
contact with the Germans AZ several
points between Ivangorod and San
domiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

For the last three days Count Won
Rernstorr the German Ambassador. has
been without official news from his GOV
eminent In Berlin Seen yesterday after
noon az the Ritz-Carlton the Amhassador
said he had "ahs0lu,ely nothing 20 say"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
NEW HEAD OF FRENCH filters.
Gen. Uirsrbsuer Replaces Gen. Der
nard. Paris Announces.

special Cahle Despdtch 10 Trn srN.
PARIS, Oct. ll.--Gcn. TIirschaucr, It is
announced. replaces Gen. Bernard as
the head OF the acronautics branch OF
the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
ZUPPELLI ITALY'S
MINISTER OF WAR
Succeeds Gen. Grandi. Who Re-
signed on Criticism in
Newspapers.
Is AUSTRIAN BY BIRTH
>pcc,al Cabis Despatch to THE Sos

ROME. vita lIavre. oct. i1.--Gen. Zu-
pelli has been appointed Minister OF
War to succeed Gen. Grandi who re-
signed.
Gen Zupeli IL a native Of the Aus.
trian provinces. He was born at Cape
dIstra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
kcrp Prisoner. In Trenches.

~ otii'atiun To- his troops 10y one
Frcrrh army commander bears on the
German methods of warfare. The Ger
mans forced prisoners Of war to remain
their trenches and when the French
advanced under the impression that
hs trenches were IN possession Of their
,wu side the, we're fred on at close
9ug. Tha. this has actually been done
fully confirmed by an entry in cap
lgel Germans field note book. 1t runs
'ru-.
"'On September 10 at dawn shelling
cyan. We retired with our prisoners.
Ny Two prisoners worked hard digging
trcrcNcs. 1T midday we got an order
n Join our command at village with
me prisoners ! was very glad, a. 7
Nld been r-dered To shoot IA, m rs soon
~ thr enemy advanced. Thank God
nj, was Not necessary"
Capt. Sw.nto0 speaks OF tho waste NJ
ammunition nv the Germans, saying:
Within ~ prca OF two acres on our
s'd- ( 81 Nsne there are over 100
crater, Nb cN were made ny heavy high
explosive -NHl'e. This shower proiectile.
which mus. .o.. ~ o0O 81. 0o0l, did ab-
so'ute', n, damage, for the locality
never hppronol to he occupied while Il
was born We 1't'ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
Systematic Devastation Charged.

The charge that systematic devastation
was ordered By the German military au-
thorltlos II made az follows
From examination Of letters written
by and fouad on the persons OF German
soldiers Il appears;
THAT the burning OF villages had been
general measure.
THAT the killing OF Inhabitants has
also been general measure
THAT these atrocities have been com
mit;ed exclusively at places defended ex-
clus,vely by the French army and not by
the inhabitants.
That the order of execution was given
by ;he commanding officer Ga Colonel at
some places, corps commander at 9TH
ers)."
The French Government then cites the
following from the second Hague convcn-
lions
"a belligerent party which violates the
provisions OF the said regulations shall. II
the casr demands, be liable TO pay com
pensatiou. II shall be responsible for all
acts aommit,ord oy persons forming part
OF Us armed force
THE COY 0rumelt Of ,h' republic re-
serves IN" right 10 require Germany 80
Apply HE prircIplt proposed 10y beg and
accepted by tho 'oriy-tOur STAKES trstm-
bled at The Hague on 1,to3eE rs, 1901
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
SAYSGERMANS
HOLDCAPTIVES
ON FIRING LINE
British Report Accuses Foe
Of ordering Shooting of
Prisoners.
OFFICERS TARGET
OF SHARPSHOOTERS
.l..n- ,alls ne.pntcA 10 rnr s,N

'ff.N'. Nfff bcNE0l'H 70 lHI SNN.
io,.o>. oct. 1.-THE official war
.sos ,urcau issued tonight a con-
,.ul.o u the narrative Of October Q
of ,,,ur, ,t the front in France. written
ay col SWnton " the intelligence de-
pai.uru' az British headquarters. II
say
'r..r .urc the South African war
.nc dos rln,hty ~ rendering troops as
t,.. ' '- possible has been generally
. .,d aud this war has thrown
... .-r- ou 'hc matter. II appears
... long ranges the uniform mat
10y. ...n but at medium ranges the
I'd ...u-ers % our allies show clearly
Wy .r. infantry Is lying down. how
over ,I,., kope are not so easily seen
..... fiat topped forage caps"
.'-am prisoners it has been ascer-
...rsd that At medium range both
r..r.r and British officers are very
,a-". distiaguishable. and selected
,la..,m,u. provided with field glasses
aad -psc.ally told of from each platoon
Il German infantry. pick them Off. a
French officer is betrayed by the
-rC',. visible length of his red
rou-rrs. while British officer is given
.1a, ny hts sword open jacket. collar
ami 'r. his Sam Browne belt and the
..n...ce u q pack
The Germans certainly employ
..p.r- Some have been found on
hlr.H towers. in trees and in houses.
N, Ut them succeeded in killing two Of
aur officers and woundmg two more be-
:ors uc was accounted for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
"ou,ras.." Against lied Grass,

Ouiregrs tgtiust Rcd Cross uursea are
CHARGED ~ the following affidavit, signed
by Miss Marcene Jou,, IS years OLD, re-
siding at NillcnauH
"From the beg inning of the hos,l!iucs
was assigned as auxiliary Red Cross
nurse q the regiment v artillery at
N.
"Ou Saturday. the 18TH Of August,
there was an engagement between our
troops and tho ierm'ns A. Monoel on the
Settle After the Germans rotrcatcd We
were seut tor in our tents 70 look after
the wounded that had been iof, on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-14

Secretary Bryan 10 guard This nation
from sudden war went INTO effect,
Eaon government is now engaged
in selecting its representative on the
permanent commission created under
the treaty TO weigh all disputes be-
tween the two nations for AT least a
year before either country shall make
Warlille preparations. The third COM
missioner viii be selected by these
two.
with the exchange Of r9tifications
the signing today OF treaties with
Ecuador ana Greece and the an
n0unccmpnt chat similar convention
with Sweden would be aigned in u
few days Secretary Bryan made pub
lie ,he fact that he has had the
blades of score Of condemned army
swords converted into paper weights
iu the form of pluwsharcs, which viii
be- presented 10 the ambassadors or
ministers of the twenty powers
now sisnatorY to peace commission
treaties with the United states. ON
each will be engraved Inc prophecy
Of Isaiah:
They shall beat their swords into
ploWshares.
The hits Of the weapons melted
down will be presented To The MEM
bers of the senate foreign affairs
committee.
The senate also made progress with
the peace treaties today ratfying
those with china and Russia. Twenty
one of the tWenty-uine conventions
now have been approved by the sem
ate and await only the formal eX-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-14
Postpone State Debt Case.

WASIINGTON, OCT l3"FlnaI dls-
position Of the Nirsinia-West Virginia
debt case has been delayed once moro
by the inability OF Chas. T.. Little
field, master in the case, TO prepare
his supplemental report for suhmis-
sion to the supreme court this week.
West Virginia sought a share in Nir-
ginia's assets at the time of the sep
aration of the states and these claims
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-14
But He Didn't Mean II That way

Pm sorry ! can't get to the the
atre with YOU tonight" said Miss
Peach. Pm already engaged for the
evening But, as long as you have
the tickets, I'll introduce YOU 10 "a
pretty girl and you can take her"
But ] don't want to 20 with a
pretty girl" sorroWfully protested Nh
Lamp. 'l want TO go with YOU"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-14
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

For Superior Judge. A. L. Harrison.
Tor Count! Judge. r. D. Prentice.
For County Attorney Peter Deichman
Tor Sheriff. William Mccullough.
For County Treasurer, John u. Wynn
For County Clerk and e1-Officio Register
oi Deeds. viii g. Smith.
For Court Clerk. r. r. Albert.
For County Assessor. 4 + Lonsdale.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
Fern II si,or
Tor County Commits soners. No. J. Joha
Hatcher. No. . WIN. Query
" ilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-14

CELIA IAEWELL OF the Univer-
sity society. Inc. recently made in
uury of &. T.. Elchner of the local
y. ~ G.. A. in regard 10 n short liter
try gem which was printed aud
mailed out with some other Y. VI. c.
A. literature from here entitled The
proligal Father" Mrs. Farwell asks
for permission to publish the little
parable In booklet which the society
is issuing which. according 10 Mrs.
Farwcll, is intended to solve all the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-14
1O.2S Z 3S
SS. 2GSS

Subscribers This was publicly announced "FIVE
davs ago. yet they have made reply Offered ans
explanation To- their advertisers why they made sd
I--u.- ulffarcnt cIrcual.nn statcmenis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

pothouse a frown Of puzzlemcnt settled on his smooth
dark face-a face that might have been that OF young
Roman General. But as the frown formed a swift and
wonderful smile displaced it, and he waved hand at the
boy. This was the youngster who always sauted the
Dreadnought when she passed. Turning he flung an
order over his shoulder to the Dreadnough hemsman
~Umph-h-hl UGH" said the Dreadnought's siren IN
courtesy and drowning a weak and pitiable 600
eeel" from the Hercules. The Hercules could sound
louder note than that but the boys hand at her whistle
pull had suddenly become very weak In the moment
that Deep Water Croghan had smiled upon Danny and
taken cognzance Of the fact that he on earth the
BOYS breath had stopped with a click. Now, as Deep
Water waved to him a second time he stood all
trcmblc.
There is no man who is doing a mans work in this
world but is hero to boy. So for five years past
ever since Gus had stopped Danny selling papers at the
ferries depot to make him take the place Of man IN
the Hercules crcw-Iim Croghan had unconsciously
rlaved that role in the boys dreams. The same IN
stinct moved Danny that influences shore boys to
make idols Of baseball players, grdron giants ocomo-
tive engineers, and fire chiefs. From afar of he had
thus worshipcl Croghan III this while, letting hardly
day 90 by without making some burnt offering to him
on the altar Of his most secret soul.
Deep Water traffickcl in big things with the ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

and without turning round, ltd be a fine thing ii
everybody stuck to rules an regulations.
Gus who had been standing in stupid way listening
70 something whose deeper meaning he could not APP
prchend found no time TO make answer for in that
moment the Hercules faltered and at a cry from the
boy he wen, staggering below to tend her dying fires
and asthmatc engines. As he departed shadow filled
the pilothouse, and Danny, quivering with alteration
leaned out Of the open window at his side to watch the
Dreadnought 90 by.
As an ocean liner beside ferryboat the Black Stack
reared her steel sides and houses Of teak and ma
hogany over the Hercules. As proud queen passing
street sweep she held on her way But It was to see
more than the wonderful Dreadnought herself that the
boy leaned out of his window 1t to see the master
Of this last word in ocean-gong towboas on the Pacific
Coast.
lust as hope Of this boon was failing him, Jim Crog-
han coming round from the opposite lie Of the Dread
noughts pothousc with the swing Of IN Indian chief
tain, stalkei into view There waterfront legend
that Croghan carried Indian blood in his veins but as
matter Of fact he was Irish, and, he Was wont to put
it, "black Irish and descendant Of Kings who chased
rainbows for q living
lie crossel the Dreadnoughs bridge, and as he dis
covc-c the bog who looking up from the Hercules
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-15
ARMED CLASH is EXPECTED
TURKS PLAN GREEK INVASION
Ottoman Ruler Determined To Regain
as Much Territory as Possible Of
What Was Lost to the Balkans.

semlin, Hungary, June 15.-Military
ON an important scale are
in progress at Constantinople according
to advices received here today, from the
Turkish capital, and the belief was
general that the sultan looks for a
clash, beginning within the next few
days, with the Greek forces.
1t was understood the Turks quite
appreciated that they cannot cope with
Greece by sea but it was said they
intended to make this land and not
a naval campaign. II was pionted out
that the Balkan war cost them practi-
eally all their possessions on the 0egean
and Adriatic coasts, so that these win
not have to be defended and it was be-
lieved their mines and shore defenses
would make it impossible for Greek
ships to run the Dardanelles and reach
Constantinople.
II was said to be conceded that the
Asia Minor coast will be exposed but
to be argued that as Turkish invasion in
Greece by land can be made so much
more costly to the Greeks than could
the bombardment of Smyrna and the
few other coast towns in Asiatic Turkey
that the Athens government win quick
ly have to come to terms.
The Turks were reported determined
to regain much of what they lost in
their war with the Balkan allies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-15
LETTER COSTS SIMMONS HIS
PLACE ON RESERVE BOARD

Washington, June ia letter sent
by him to various firms in the south
west cost f. C. Simmons, head of the
Simmons Hardware company of st.
Louis, place on the federal bank re-
serve board
Simmons friends say he resigned,
but it was learned here today that
copies of n certain letter which reach
ed President Wilson caused Simmons
elimination from consideration as a
member of the bank board and the Sc
lection of Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Hamlin.
The letter referred to declared that
the Simmons company's business was
far below normal as a result of uncer-
tainty concerning antitrust legislation
freight rate advances and crops Cor
respondents who received the circular
were asked to write President Wilson
leaders in congress and influential
Democrats, requesting them to have
congress adjourn Immediately and "let
the country have much needed rest. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-15
SUGGEST MTER-NSURANCE
1875 DELEGATES ARE PRESENT.
President Thompson Of PendletOn, De.
clares That Federal Reserve Law Will
Require Changes In Oregon Laws.

Medford, Or, June lO-One hundred
and twenty-five delegates were present
here today at the opening of the ninth
annual convention of the State Bankers
association.
In his opening address, President W.
l.. Thompson of PendletOn, declared the
federal reserve law would necessitate
changes in the Oregon banking laws,
advised that the two per cent interest
rate on county funds in Oregon be
changed to one per cent and suggested
an inter-insurance society among Ore
gon bankers to reduce the cost of surety
bonds.
Mayor Purdon of Medford made a
brief address of welcome. Ralph D.
Hetzel, director of extension at o. A. c.,
told bankers what they could do to bet
ter agricultural conditions in the state
and increase the bank deposits.