davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
Notes of the Came.

Last evenings contest clearly dem
onStratcd that Laurinm has a team
but little inferior to trat representing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24

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Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
England Never Will
Halt Until German
Militarism Crushed

LONDON, oct. 1.-THE terms Of peace
will be that the dominant spirit OF mill
tarism, which has perverted every talent
of the German nation will be crushed and
broken 50 that those who come after US
shall be free from such teTrors."
This was the concluding remark OF a
speech delivered today by Viscount Hal
dane, lord high chancellor at a meeting
20 influence recruiting. Viscount Haldane
claimed that Great Britain was fighting
because it was a sacred duty. lie paid
tribute 10 the great qualities of the
German nation, but said It had been pros
tituted 10 military uses and this war was
20 end that spirit OF militarism, He con-
tpued:
III Germany should annex Belgium and
crush France and annex Holland and
check Russia, then this country would be
doomed. Rather than see that accom-
plished, / would see the British empire
perish hOnOTably,'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
Ferdinand Crowned
Rumania King Today

LONDON, oct, IA dispatch 10
Reuters Telegram company from
Bucharest. Roumanla, under date Of yes
tcrday relative to the death of King
Charles, says:
The council Of ministers met in extra
ordinary session today. the leaders of all
parties being present II was decided TO
convoke Parliament tomorrow to pro-
claim Crown Prince Ferdinand king and
to administer the statutory oath 10 the
new monarch"
The message adds the following con-
corning the events Immediately preceding
the death OF the king,
King Charles was seized with an i'll
ness last night His physician was sum
moned and pronounced his condition
grave. The queen watched all night by
his majesty's bedside"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
RUSS ADVANCE NOT
CHECKED IN EAST
Steam Roller Steadily Presses Back
German Army on the East
.. Prussian Frontier. .----
KAIsERs FORCES BROKEN UP
Southern Half of Line OF Defense
Now Held by Groups and These
Are Being systematically
Encountered.

Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Coz
PETROGRAD, oct. ll.-(Spccial Cable
gram to the New York World and Omaha
Bee)-The Russians continue to push
their success on the East PrussIan from
tier. Lyck has been occupied once more.
and the southern half of the German
original line, which is surrounded on
three sides, is putting forth utmost ef-
forts to eXtricate itself without an over
whelming disaster. The northern half OF
the line is being steadily forced back
ward
The German advance was on a front
of more than eighty miles. This has
been broken into two groups. That which
the Russians are dealing with appears
to be much the stronger, and was yes
terday still making a good fight east
of Bakaarzhev, between Nachki and
Phillipov. The Russians, however. have
incosed both flanks Of this force, and
are making a frontal attack, which II
successful, inasmuch as tine Germans have
posted a formidable rear guard and are
seeking TO withdraw their main body un-
der its protection.
Russians are steady driving the Ger
mans in this region out Of one intrcnched
position after another The northern
group held the district between Wirlallen
and Vladslakov. The Russians have
forced them out OF The latter position
by an enveloping movement from the
north and are now pressing the Germans
back from the neighborhood Of WIrballc
The advance along the whole front by
the Russians is progressing steadily, and
by Sunday there will not he a single Ger
man left in Russian territory in this part
OF the theater Of war.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
German Aviators Exhaust Supply of
Missiles, Flying Low Over
French Capital
FOURTEEN PERSONS WOUNDED
One Bomb Falls on Roof of Cathe-
dral of Notre Dame, but Fails
to Explode.
TWO AERoPLANES AT WORK
French Machines Drive Them East
ward After Their Ammunition
Has Been Used.
BOTH APPEAR AT SAME TIME
Various Districts, Covering Wide
Area, Terrorized by Them.
BOMB NEAR RAILWAY STATION
One Missile Lands within One Hum
BOTH APPEAR AT SAME TIM
Various Districts, Covering Wide
Area, Terrorized by Them.
BOMB NEAR RAILWAY STATION
One Missile Lands within One Hum
dred Yards of Paris office of
American News Gather
ing Association.

PARIS, Oct. 11.-German avia-
tors dropped twenty bombs into the
various districts of Paris today, kill
ing three persons and wOunding
fourteen others.
The Germans flew over. the city at
a, very low altitude for an hour.
After they had apparently exhausted
their supply of missiles French
aeroplanes ascended and pursued
them, chasing the Germans toward
the east.
Two hostile aeroplanes appeared at
the same time One dropped a bomb on
the roof Of the cathedral Of Notre Dame,
but the missile did not explode. Another
fell near the Northern railway terminal, a
third in Rue ct. Lazare. One bomb
landed within 100 yards of the Paris Of
flee of an American news gathering as
sociation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
Baggage Smasher
Gets His; Shot by
Gun from Trunk

EDGEMONT, S. D., Oct. n.-(Special)-
There was q report resembling the explo-
sion Of a German howitzer on the depot
platform at Mystic yesterday. and ]. A.
Wernbcrger, the local Burlington agent
sank TO the ground helpless.
He was smashing" baggage, and when
he pitched heavy trunk from truck
the report followed.
An examination showed the trunk con-
tanned small arsenal. and the jar had
set Off big revolver.
Wernberser was severely wounded in
the left leg and has been taken 70 Dead
wooo to be cared for at the hospital.
The person owning the trunk is in jail
at Rapid City. awaiting trial on a charge
of shipping loaded firearms.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
Belgian Refugees
in Holland 100000

LONDON, oct. 1.-THE Belgian refugees
now in Holland number 100000, according
to the correspondent at The Hague of
the Exchange Telegraph company. The
Dutch authorities. he says, are greatly
embarrassed by the incessant stream of
refugees and It is probable that the gov
ernment will take steps Jointly with Ger
many for the speedy return OF these
people.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
Germans Fail to
Halt Japan Advance

TOXIC, Oct 1.-THE following official
statement relative TO the japanese opera
tons around Tsing-Tau, seat OF govern
mcnt Of the German concession OF Kiao
Chow was given out today:
The German forts warships and aero
planes are trying vainly to arrest the
japanese advance. We are sustaining no
damage
japanese warships silenced Hits fort
and drove a waTship out OF range OF theig
guns. our aviators answered an unsuc-
cessful attack by German airmen on Jap
anese mine draggers by flying over Using
Tau and dropping bombs"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
TERROR DRIVES TO
PANIC IN ANTWERP
Three Hundred Thousand Citizens in
Mad Flight Before the Com
-a-.- ing of the Germans.
SECOND NIGHT OF THE ASSAULT
Correspondent Powell Gives vivid
Description of sights and scenes
In and Around the DevHs-
tated belgian Port.
Copyright, 1914. Press Publishing Coz
by T., ALEXANDER POWELL.

by r.. ALEXANDER POWELL.
HULST, Oct. 11.-By Courier TO Dutch
Frontier )-(Special Cablegram to New
York World and Omaha Bee.)-Antwerp
has passed a second night of terror. The
bombardment recommended at 10 O'Clock
and lasted until aybreak. a part of the
city is immune from shells which de
stroyed buildings i'm Place de Meir, the
Bouevardc Leopold near the national
bank, near the cathedral and near the
custom house, and caused enormous dam
age in the suburbs in Burcham and Nieuv
Dieu Three shells struck the Church of
st. George
Casualty List is Light.
II is impossible TO obtain the number
OF casualties among civilians, but it is
not as large as it might be expected.
Consul General Diederich and Vice Consul
Sherman left Wednesday night. James
Hare, Arthur Ruhl and Edwin Wulle
escaped by boat this morning.
The Germans have pierced the second
line of forts at several points and already
are in the suburbs. The Belgians blew
up the pontoon bridge across the scheldt
this morning.
No river has ever witnessed such a
scene as the schcldt for thirty miles be
low Antwerp presents today.
jam on Water Graft.
Every line of escape by land being cut
off, 10000 people have fled by river either
by boats or along the towing path. Every
craft that can float is loaded to the gum
wales with refugees. Cargo steamers,
ferry boats with lighters, dredges, yachts
launches. fishing smacks and row boats,
with their decks iammed with refugees,
are making down stream at fun speed.
Fully 10000 people spent last night in
open air without food and shelter, Suf-
ferinE, particularly among women and
children and wounded soldiers, is terrible.
Unless relief measures are taken instantly
these noncombatants are faced with
1C,nnrinund IN Pa 70 Turn Cnlmnn One /
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
Omaha Next Meeting
Place of Churchmen

ST. PAUL. MINI, oct li.-Bishop r. l..
Brewer OF Montana was elected president
OF the Northwest Province OF the Epis-
copal church, which was organized here
tonight by the house OF bishops and clergy
and laity OF Minnesota, Montana. wyom-
ing. western Colorado Nebraska, Iowa
and the Dakotas. Omaha was selected as
the next meeting place, the date to be set
later
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
French Statement Says Positions
Haze Been EUerywhere Maintained

right bank OF the Ancrc without succeed
ing in making any progress"
The statement adds that there has been
slight progress by the French troops at
the center where night attacks by the
Germans have been repulscd, aud that
during october . and 10. the village OF
Apremont, to the east of ST Mhicl, was
taken by the Germans and rctaSen by the
French.
The statement sums up by saying that
Everywhere, we have maintained our
positions"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
BRITONS BATTLE
BESIDE BELGIANS
Three English Naval Brigades Sent
to Defense of Antwerp Escape
with Most of Defenders.
ONE NOW INTERNED IN HOLLAND
Tn IntiI Ntght Of Last Monday
AIics Held Line OF Ncthe
River Against Assaults
Of the Enemy.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE first Of
fetal admission that the British par
ticipated in the defense of Antwerp
is contained in an admiralty an
nouncement that three naval bri-
gades, with heavy guns, had been
sent there during the last week OF
the German attack.
The announcement adds that IN
the retreat from Antwerp, two of
the British brigades reached Ostend
safely. The other. however, was cut
off to the north of Lokeren "a town
in East Flanders. twelve miles north
east of Ghent) and 1000 OF the men
were interned in Holland.
Retreat Successful.
The retreat of the Belgian army
was accomplished successfully.
The losses of the British naval
brigades probably will be less than
800 men out of total of 5000 men.
The secretary of the admiralty makes
the following announcement:
In response TO an appeal by tho Bel
gian government n marine brigade and
two naval brigsdcs together with some
heavy naval guns manned by a dctach-
ment of the royal navy, the whole under
command Of General Paris, II. NJ. A.,
were sent by his maJesty's government to
participate in the defense of Antwerp dur
ing the last week OF the attack.
Forced to Retire.
up until the night OF Monday last,
October .. the Belgian army and marine
brigade successfully defended the line Of
the Nethe river, but early on Tuesday
morning the Belgian forces on the right
OF Malncs Pere We're forced by q heavy
German attack covered by very carefully
arranged artillery 10 retire. and in con-
sequence the whole Of the defense was
Withdrawn 10 the inner line of forts the
intervals between which had been strongly
fortified. The ground which had been lost
enabled the enemy TO plant his batteries to
lombard the city.
The inner line Of defences was main
tained during Wednesday and Thursday
while the city endured a ruthless bonn
baTdment
Behavior PrnisewOrthy.
The behavior Of the royal marines
and naval brigades in the trenches and
Continued on Page Two, Column Three
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
Boulder Hits Train,
Three Persons Dead

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Oct IL
Three persons were killed and fourteen
We're Injured. several seriously. when "A
twenty-ton boulder, falling from
precipice crashed into the day coach and
smoker Of Denver & Rio Grande pas
senger train No. Q. eighteen miles east Of
this city today. y
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12

PARIS, Oct 1.-THE official communi-
cation given out in Paris this afternoon
says:
ION our left wing the German cavalry
which had seized certain points OF van
tage over the Lys. TO the east Of Aire,
was driven out Of them during the day
of October 10. and retreated in the even
ing into the region Of Armontieres. Be
tween Arras and the Oise. the enemy de-
livered very spirited attack upon the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
ONE AUSTRIAN CASUALTY
LIST FILLS "a COLUMNS

VIENNA. oct II. Wio Paris.)-Large
numbers OF wounded soldiers are being
brought daily to Vienna, but the news
papers Of the Austrian capital are no
longer permitted TO report their arrivals
The nineteenth official Austrian list OF
killed. wounded and missing so far as
published has occupied twenty-four
columns in the Vienna newspapers and
the publication has not been completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
ASsailants Enter Through Suburb Of
Berchem After Forcing Breach
in Outer Line.
FIND THOSE OPPOSING ARE GONE
Greater Part of Army Within Place
Makes Getaway.
LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES HEAVY
stubborn Resistance Believed to
Have Cost Forces Of the
Little Kingdom Very
Dearly.
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from The Hague dated Saturday says
that according TO trustworthy infor-
nation from Belgium, the Germans
are advancing swiftly toward Ostend
with the object OF making the king,
queen and government officials of
Belgium prisoners. IL is said that
the queen has left for England.
LONDON, Oct. 11.-Antwerp aud
the forts surrounding the city are
now in complete possession OF the
Germans, but the greater part Of the
Belgian army has escaped!
It took the Germans just eleven
days to capture the strongest fort
ress in the world. .ar
The fall OF Antwerp Is evidence
that even the most powerful forts
are no match for the colossal howit-
GERS, which the invaders have sue
cessfully employed against every for
tilted place that stood in their way.
These huge guns open gaps through
which the besiegers find an entrance
for their field artillery and infantry.
Enter Through Berchem.
The Germans. after sheIling the city
itself for many hours. making Il un-
tonable, entered the town through the
suburb OF Berchem, to the east They
had made a breach in the outer line OF
forts, some OF which were destroyed
by their big guns and others blown up
by the defenders. The Germans followed
similar plans In dealing with the inner
belt OF forts and at the same time threw
shells into the city. which set aflre msny
places.
The inner forts like those further out.
soon succumbed TO the enormous shells
and on Friday morning several OF these
forts had fallen. opening the way for
the Germans into the city. BY midday
they were in occupation Of the town and
at 2:3O in the afternoon the war ban
ner on the Cathedral was replaced by
white flag indicating surrender
FInd Army Gone.
4 few forts continued 10 hold out and
! it was not until II o'clock this morning
that the Germans, according TO their own
official rrpOrt, were n complete posses-
sion Of the city and fortress When they
arrived yesterday they found that the
Belgian field army and at least part or
the garrison had ANTICIPATED them and
like the king and royal family, had
aped
The death roll resulting from the attack
on and defence OF Antwerp has not been
compiled and probably the full details
never will be known. but all accounts de-
scribe It as being terribly neavy The
Germans, although their big guns cleared
path for them, had to sacrifice many
lives In crossing the rivers and canals
and in driving out the defenders, who
held the entrenchments until the last
. The stubboruness or the Belgians and
OF those who went to their assistance
/ Continued on Page Two, Column Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
South America Calls!

From every center in South
America is coming calls for
our goods. We have practical
ly no competition in that rich
market today. It is ours if we
go after tit is urging US to
come.
There is enough business
right on our own hemisphere
to keep trade booming. Ships
are being provided. Financial
and exchange problems are be-
ing solved. The harvest is ready
that spells boom times for
American industries. We have
had our lean years, our period
OF retrenchment. II is now
time to go ahead.
The Business Man Who Re.
trenches Now is Pulling
Against the Tide /.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
Cholera Spreading
ALI Over Austria

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Rome corTe-
spondent OF the Exchange Telegraph
company says that according to a Vienna
message cholera is now spreading over
the entire dual monarchy, new cases
averaging forty daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12

Fncc in
he n
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
The Weather

Temperature at omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12

Comparative Local Record,
MI raTa To.a d.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
c. ?. LINE MAY
INCLUDE HAWAII
in SCHEDULE

That the present steamship traffic to
Hawaii is to be materially Increased
within the near future is evidenced by
a report from New YORK City to the
effect that the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Company is planning to revise
its trans-P Pacific steamship route in
such a way that all its lines will
either touch at Honolulu or skirt the
Hawaiian Islands.
A notice of this proposal appears in
the New York Commercial of July
13. In case the plan materia'izes IT
will mean that the liners Empress of.
Japan. Empress of China and Empress
of India will call at Honolulu and pos
sibIy at Hilo. According to the Com
mercial, the Canadian Pacific Steam
ship Company is considering the
change largely from tourist stand
point on account Of the fact that it
will make the voyages much warmer
and pfessanter for tourists in winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04

same port, harbor, roadstead, or wat
ers. No ship of war or privateer OF
either belligerent shall be detained
in any port, harbor, roadstead, or wa.
tiers of the United States more than
twenty-fcur hours, by reason of the
successive departures from such port,
harbor,. roadstead or waters of more
than one vessel of the other bellig-
erent. But if these be several bellig-
sells of each or either of the two bel.
ligerents in the same port, harbor,
rOadstead, or waters, the order OF
their departure therefrom shall be so
arranged as to afford, the opportunity
of leaving alternately to the vessels
of the respective helligerents and to
cause the least detention consistent
with the object OF this proclamation
No ship of war or privateer of either
belligerent shall be permitted, while
in any port, harbor, roadstead, or wa
tiers within the jurisdiction of the
United States, to take in any supplies
except provisions and such other
things as may be requisite for the
subsistence of her crew, and except
SO much coal only as may be suffi-
cient to carry such vessel, If without
any sail power, to the nearest port of
her own country; OF in case the YES
sci is rugged to 90 under sail. and may
also be propelled Ivy steam power. then
with half the quantity of coal which
she would be entitled to receive if
dependent upon steam alone. and no
coal shah be again supplied to any
ship OF. war or priEateer in the same
or any other port, narhof, roadstead.
or waters of the United States, with
out special permission, until after the
expiration OF three months from the
time when such coal may have been
last supplied to her within the waters
of the United States. unless such ship
OF war or privateer shall, since last
thus supplied, have entered port of
the government to which she belongs.
Russo-Japanese Incidents.
Occasion arose during the Russian
Japanese war to construe the procla-
nation of President Roosevelt On
June 8. 1905, three Russian men-of-
war, after an engagement with the
Japanese. sought asylum at Manila.
The commander of the squadron stat
ed that the vessels were seriously
damaged, and requested permission to
make repairs, and to fill up with pro-
visions and coal. There were on board
the ship 40 wounded men. PERMITS
sion was at once granted by the local
for the landing of mum.
Der of these. The United States naval
board made an examination of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
DNOLULU IN war time; WHAT
EUTRALITY PROCLAMATION MEANS

tinuance of the present hostilities be-
tween Japan and Russia, no ship of
war or priEateer of either belligerent
shall be permitted to make use of any
port, harbor. roadstead. or water sub
ject to the jurisdiction of the United
States from which vessel of tho
other belligerent whether the same
shall be a ship of war, priyateer or
merchant ship1 shall have previous.
" departed. until after the expiration
Of at least twenty-four hours from the,
departure of such aforementioned yes
sci beyond the jurisdiction OF the Uni
ted States II any ship of war or pri-
Vateer of either belligerent shall, aft.
er the time this notification takes ef-'
feet, enter any port. harbor, road
stead, or waters Of the United States,
such vessel shall be required to de-
part and to put to sea within twenty.
four hours after her entrance into,
such port, haFbor, roadstead, or wa.
tiers, except In case of stress OF wea-i
ther or Of her requiring provisions Or
things necessary for the subsistence
of her crew, or for repairs; in either
VI NuaCu SdoC Tic uuIuOftOtSo Va lu6
port or Of the nearest port Gas the,
case may bel shall require her to put
to sea as soon as possible after the
expiration of such period OF twenty
four hours, without permitting her to-
take in supplies beyond what may be-
necessary for her immediate use; and
no such vessel which may have been
permitted to remain within the waters
Of the United States for the purpose
of repair shall continue within such
port, harbor, roadstead, or waters for,
q longer period than twenty -fousI
hours after her necessary repairs
shall have been completed, unless
within such twenty-fouE hours a YES
sci, whether ship OF war, privateer,
or merchant ship OF the other bellig-
erent, shall have departed therefrom,
in which case the time limited for the
departure of such ship of war or pri-
vateer shall be extended so far as
may be necessary to secure an inter.
val of not less than twenty-four hours
between such departure and that of
any ship of war, privateer, or mer-
chant ship of the other belligerent
which may have previously quit the