davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
William Clark Heads
 N. Y. Volunteers Asso.

winsted. Sept. 22.-william Clark, of wfnsted, was elected president of the 1S4th New York Volunteer Reg1- mental association at it's annual re- union at Crystal Lake Villa today. Alexander Parsons of Lawyersville, N- r.. and John Shannon, of Schenecta- dyd, N. Y., were elected vice pres1- dents and James Swift of sharon Springs, N Y, ecretary-treasurer The reunion will last three days. {.
 An interesting feature was the pres ence of Edward Dennison, of Coble- skill. N. Y, 89 years old, the regimen tai ffer, who played war time seiec- tions on the fife which he carried in the Civil war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
YOU SAID TT, BOY:
 SOME BULL IS RIGHT

Paris, Sept. 22-The Petit Par1senne prints a story of u bull which it says killed IS Ger mans. It appears that when the peasants in the nefghborhood Sezanne were warned of the ap- proach of tho Germans they opened the gates of the cattle pens and endeavored to drive the cattle to place of safety One enormous bull, it is said, becoming enraged by the sound of the cannon fire, broke away and charged the Germans who looked on in stupeficat3on, be- Iieving it was some trick of the French. At the first dash the bull gored six, throwing them high in the air. Others shot and wounded the animal which, however, gored a dozen moro before succumbdng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
THREE BRITISH
 WARSHIPS SUNK

London. Sept. s2.,rhe British war ships Aboukr, Hogue and Greasy have been sunk in the North sea by sub marines according to an announce rnent given out by the onictal bureau this afternoon.
 Continuing the announcement says that considerable number of the crews Of these vessels were saved by H. 1f. s Lowestoft and by a division Of torpedo boat des.royers. Trawlera and their boats also aided in the work of rescue.
 The Aboultr was torpedoed first.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

them. We also captured on these days numerous prisoners belonging princi- pa1ly to the 10th, 60th, 10th, soth, 9oth, 18th, 14th and 18th regiments of Ger man troops; to the Bavarian i.andwhr and other divisions.
 Concerning the Russians in Galicia, the rear guards of the Austrian armies have been pursued by the Russians and have suffered considerable loss. Russian troops have come in contact with the Austrian garrison near Przemysl. The heavy Russian Iarti1- lery is bombarding the fortifications Of IarosIav.,,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
GERMAN NAVAL EXPERT WRITES BROTHER HERE FULL STORY or
 OUTBREAK AND CONDUCT OF WAR
GERMAN. OFFICER PRESENTS
 HERETOFORE UNPUBLISHED
 FACTS ABOUT GREAT WAR

.EngIand first declared war"
 ~Cdty of Idege August c. and not announced 10 days later"
 aBattle near Muehausen 10000 French in retreat . August g."
 aesermans victorious Metz 10000 French and 15O cannon captured August 21."
 "Germans occupy Ververs, Belgium, August P after unparalleled engineering of building five miles of mountain in four days"
 aNIonaco Morocco declared war against Germany August 23.'
 Battle of Sanbre. Small force of Germans de- feat S60OOO BeIgians coming to relief of Namur."
 aTnq of Belgians prisoner at Antwerp which Zeppelin bombs have darl6ened by destruction of houses"
 sIannon vilIers strongest fort of French destroyed by Germans, August 27"
 aterman officers blow up ships to prevent ture and thwart English plans"
 4Ikaiser Wilhelm Crosse claimed by Germans to have been sunk by British in neutral waters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
Blagriff Fined $40 for
 Striking Purcell

Joseph BIagrin of East Bridgeport. was fined $40 by Judge Walsh in the criminal common pleas court this morning for assauIting William Pur- cell.
 Joseph Bazhash of this city, charg- ed with carrying concealed weapons. was fined $25.
 Joseph Cetti of Greenwich, pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the liquor law, and was fined $40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
JUDGE WOODRUFF
 ASSUMES DUTIES

winsted. Sept 22-Judge James P. Woodruff, of Litchfe1d, who was sworn in as a judge of the common pleas court of Litchdeld July 29, the Fist anniversary of his admission to the bar, formally assumed office to- day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

The Hogue and the Greasy drew in close to her and were standing by to save her crew when they also were torpedoed. MsEs
 The cressy,captain Robert w.John- son: the Aboukir. Captain John E. DruInnnond. and the Hogue, Captain Wflmot s Nicholson, were sister ships. They were armored cruisers of com paratively obsolete type and were built fl years ago.
 The lists of the casualties among their crews will be published as soon as they are known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

While waiting to be called as a wit psess in a case in a Brooklyn court, Mrs. Iida Rose, 42 years old, was s4ric<en blind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
FA1I. PROVES FATAL

Hartford. Sept. 22.-George w.Cass of Keene, N. H., died at the Hartford hospital from 8 fractured skull fol- lowing a fall at the LooTnis Institute
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

has been driven back and thrown in.
to disorder, the French armies furth-
er to the east have been strongly en-.
gagged with the German center. which
had pushed forward as far as Vitry.
.e-Francois. Between September s
and 10, our allies were Unable to
make much impression west Of Vitry.
'On the eleventh, however. this por.
tion of the German army began to
give way. and eventually abandoned
Vitry-le-Francois.
Between the upper Marne and the
Mouse. the French troops are follow.
ing up the enemy and driving a por-
tion OF his forces northward toward
the Argonne forest country.
The third French army reports to-
day that it has captured the entire
artillery of a hostile army corps, a
capture which probably represents
about 100 guns. The enemy, thus in
retreat along the whole line west Of
the Meuse, has suffered srayely in
morale, besides encounterins heavy
losses in personnel and material.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
Germans in Full Retreat.


London, Sept. 12.-9:30 p. m.-Tho
German armies which a week ago to,
day commenced q series of violent at
tempts to break through the French
center have found their efforts futile
and, evacuating Vitry-le-Francois, the
pivot of their offensive. where they
had fortified already along natural
positions they have retired northward,
This retirement was made impera-
tive by the continued retreat of the
German right wing, which is some
where northwest Of Rheims. and the
defeat Of. an army corps, which was
operating just east of VitryleFran-
co.'s, around Revigney and Sermai
Sermaise and which, in its hurry to
Join the retirement. left a quantity Of
war materials for the French to pick
up.
The Germans in the Argonne dis
trict likewise have begun to fall back,
so that the pressure on the forts
southwest OF Verdun, which a Berlin
report said the Germans had com
menced to lombard, should be re
lieved
In lorraine, too, The French CAIN
to have won further successes and
to have been enabled to straiehten
out their line along that frontier.
They have occupied territory east Of
the forest of ChampenouX, Gerhvill-
Ter. Resanviller and ST. Die, thus get
ting in closer touch with their troops
which. since the early days of the
war, have held a hit OF German terri
tory in front Of Colmar
Apparently the Germans, who sent
the best of their army farther west
TO take part in the advance on Paris
have found the mountains of Moselle
and Vosges. where the French were in
strong positions. too hard a nut to
crack. While French reports say that
the French army is following up al
these successes, it would appear thai
their most serious driving movement
is taking place against the German
right wing. which since Saturday last
has travelled north faster than 1t
went south. On Friday, this WING
COMPOSED of General Won Klucks
army and part of General Won Bue-
lows corps, occupied line which
follows the Vesle and the railway
from Soissons through Fismes to the
mountains south of Rheims.
Today, however, these troops mus'
have gone still farther north or east
as the British official report says the
British cavalry reached that line 10
1Continued on Page Three)
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

cured and learned the ambassador
had made inquiry Of his government
to learn its attitude toward peace.
Wednesday, September Sir Ed
ward Grey discussed with Ambassa-
dor Page the inquiry from Secretary
! Bryan. Sir Edward Grey eabled the
| British ambassador here that as
Great Britain, France and Russia In
the preceding week had agreed not
to make peace without common con.
sent the position OF the triple ententa
was unanimous on terms. Sir Edwar,
Grey said the powers wanted no tenn
| porary truce but a permanent peace
IN Europe so that the world would be
insured against the sudden outbreak
OF war after Germany had recouped
herself The British foreign secretar,
added that before the subject could
be considered seriously definite terms
would have to be submitted. Great
Britain, Sir Edward pointed out.
would insist that Belgium be fully
compensated for losses. This in.
formation was communicated to
Secretary Bryan by the British am
bassador
Thursday. September 10 The
French ambassador called on Secre-
tary Bryan and it is understood. dis.
cussed the French point of view. Am
hassador Herrick reported the earn.
est 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 could not be
negotiated, Ambassador Pages re.
port of his conversation with Sir Ed
ward Grey reached the White house.
Great Britain according to Ambassa-
dor Page, was determined to make no
peace until German militarism has
been crushed On the same day came
personal message from Emperor VIII
liam and President Poincare of
France concerning the use OF dumdam
bullets.
Friday, September President
w lt7'i piu ptiitidfN bIydH tpHitlItI
and it is understood determined II
await the reply of the German erfi-
peror to the inquiry sent on the pre-
vious Monday before acknowledging
personal messages from Emperor Will
liam and President Poincare Should
the emperors reply be favorable the
president may express a hope that
the atrocities complained of may oe
ended through the making of peace.
Among diplomats friendly to teh al
lies the view was expressed tonight
that while peace efforts seemingly
had failed. sudden turn of events
might change the situation. IT was
pointed out if the German retreat
continued so it was forced to the
borders of France and If Austria's re-.
verses were prolonged President Will
sons personal influence IN Great Bri-
tain and France might be brought to
bear to obtain definite statement OF
terms.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

London, Sept. 13.-2:29 a. m.-The
Antwerp correspondent of the Ex
change Telegraph Company in a dis
patch dated Saturday, says:
Fierce fishting continued today
southeast of Antwerp. To the left,
our division was obliged to give way
before the enemy's offensive. In the
center and on the right wing we made
good progress. The battle will be re-
sumed tomorrow Sunday, when it is
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
WiIheIm's Glorious Words.

London, Sept 1s.-f2.12 a. ma
German official despatch sent by
wireless through the Marconi Com
nany says:
"Tae emperor has informed the
king Of Saxony by telegraph that dur.
ing the entire series of operations the
Saxon army has, under the most dir
fcult conditions rendered surprising
service; and the success obtained
Yesterday after heavy fighting. form
ed a new and glorious page in his
tory"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
Serbs lnVate Austria.

London, Sept. 13.-2:35 a. ma
dispatch from Nish to the Exchange
Telegraph Company says:
Following their capture of Sem
lin, the Servians are preparing to
march on Budapest, where they will
unite with Russian columns advanc-
ing westward. The Servians are leav-
ing the bulk 70 the work in the in
vasion of Bosnia to the Montene-
grins.'
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
Austrian Retirement.

London, Sept. 2.-Telegraphing
from Petrograd, the correspondent of
the Morning Post says:
"The Austrian retirement on the
Vistuia is being conducted with a
semblance of order but the right wing
operating near Tomaszow is routed
and fleeing in the utmost disorder.
The Russians have cut off this Austro-
German army and surrounded 1t on
the front and flank. The Russians
have summoned this right wing to
surrender.
"The Russian cavalry is behind the
retreating army and the situation of
the Austro-Germans is desperate.
"The Opole Tourohine line of forty
miles which Austro-Germans had for
titled strongly to cover a possible re-
treat, has been taken by storm, re-
moving the last obstacle to Russia s
pursuit southwark
London, Sept. IA dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram Company from
Cettinje dated September says the
Servians, the day before, occupied
Mitrovitz. in Croatia.Slavonia, ON the
Save.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
Three German Princes Reported Killed in Battles
German Army Continues Retreat With HeavyLoss
Emperor Wilhelm is Said to be Ready for Peace
ollowing official communication: !:

THE Belgian army has reoccupied
Termonde and nearl yall of East
Flanders. The provinces of Antwerp
and Limbourg are free from the
enemy. The operations resumed by
our army at Antwerp are progressive
satisfactorily. The Germans are suf-
fering important losses, principal Y
from our heavy field artillery, which
is doing remarkable service"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

London, Sept 12.-11:55 p. m.-The
official press bureau makes the fol-
lowing announcement:
"A summary, necessarily incom-
i etc, may be attempted of the oper,
atlons OF the British expeditionarr
force and the French army during the
last four days
"On September 8 the southwark al.
vance of the German right reached
the extreme point at Coullommiers
and Provins, cavalry patrols having
penetrated even as far south as
Nogent SurSeine
This movement was covered by a
large thanking force, west of the river
Ourcq watching the outer Paris -
fenses and any allied force that might
come from them.
The southwark movement of the
enemy left his right wing in a danger
Gus position, as he had evacuated
the Creil,Senlisl Compiege region
through which his advance had been
pushed
The allies attacked this exposed
wing both in front and on the flank
September 8. The covering force was
assailed by French army based on
the Paris defenccs and brought to ac-
tion on the line between Nanteuille-
Hauduit and MeauX.
The main portion of the enemy $
right wing was attacked fronta'ly by
The British army which had been
transferred from the north to the
cast Of Paris, and by a French corps
advancing alongside it on a line be-
tween Crecy. Coulommiers and Sc
zanne
The combined operations up TO
the present have been completely sue.
cessful The German outer flank was
forced back as far as the line Of the
Ourcq river There it made a strong
defense and executed several vigor.
Gus counter attacks, but was unable
to beat off the pressure of the French
advance.
The main body of the encmy's
hight wing vainly eAdeavored to de.
Tend the line of the Grand NORM
river ana then that of the Petit
Morin Pressed back over both OF
these rivers and threatened on ITS
right owing to the defeat OF tae Gov
cring force by the allied left. the
German rieht wing retreated over the
Marne. September 10.
"Fhe British army, with portion
Of the French forces on its left, cross.
cd this river below Chateau Thierry-
a movement which obliged the
enemy's forces west Of the Ourcq, a
ready assailed by the French corps
forming the extreme left of the al
lies, to give way and retreat north
eastward in the direction Of scissors,
Since September 10. the whole OF
the German left wing has fallen hacN
in considerable disorder closely fo''
lowed by the French and British
troons
six thousand prisoners and Il
Funs were captured on the tenth and
eleventh, ana the enemy is reported
to he continuing mis- retirement rapid
ly over the Aisne, eyacuatng the Sois
sons region.
"The british cavalry is reported 70
day to be at Fisssmes. not far from
Rheims.
While the German right wing thus
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
Emperor Josef Decorated.

London, Sept. 13.-2:02 a. ma
Central News dispatch from Amster-
dam says that, according to a tele-
gram from Vienna. Emperor Francis
Josef on Saturday received the Ger
man ambassador to Austria, who, in
the name of the German emperor
handed his majesty the decoration of
the Order of Merit.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
Austrians Badly Beaten.

Paris, Sept 12.-6:45 p. ma Pc
trograd dispatch says:
Russian successes are reported
everywhere in the theater of opera
tions. Notwithstanding brilliant eff
forts of the hungarian cavalry and
the ability of the Austrians to en-
trench themselves in a clever man
ner the Russians have crushed the
bulk of the opposing armies, occupy
ing more territory every day
The Russian artillery was so eff
fectiye at the bombardment of Nico-
lief, south of Lemberg, that the Au-
strian guns were silenced the first
day, whereupon the Austrians began
their evacuation without awaiting as
sault Russian airmen signalled the
Austrian retreat and the Russian ar
tillery and cavalry gallantly dashed
round, cutting them off and inflicting
enormous losses"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
SUCCESS Nerified.

Paris, Sept. 12.-1O:05 p. ma Pc
trograd dispatch to the Havas says 1t
is officially announced that Russian
troops, in pursuit of retreating All
strians, are approaching the River
San.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
AUSTRIA
STRICKEN
RUSSIANS CONTINUE TO PURSUE
AND CUT TO PIECES THE FLEE
ING FORCES OF DUAL MON
ARCHY.

Rome, via Paris, Sept 12.-10:55 p
m.-News from the Austrian frontier
says the Austrian army in Galicia is
demoralized and that efforts of of
ticers to restore confidence are in
vain. 1t is AIDED that the Austrian
soldiers are fleeing for safety.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
Ostend Reports That Three German
Princes Have Died in Hospital at
Brussels as Result of Wounds.
Retreat of German Army is General
and Carries Their Lines Almost to
the Franco German Border.

London, Sept. 12.-12 m.-An os.
tend dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
Company says:
Grown Prince Frederick William
and Prince Adalbert of Prussia, the
empsroPs third son, and Prince Carl.
OF Wurttemberg, are reported to have
died in a hospital at Brussels"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
BELG|ANS
GAINING

VALIANT ARMY OF THE LITTLE
KINGDOM SUCCEEDS IN CUT
TING GERMAN ARMY IN TWO
WITH HEAVY LOSS.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

Paris, Sept. 12.-1O:57 p. ma Ia
vas dispatch from Antwerp gives the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

Petrograd, Sept. 12.-Russian
troops are drawing nearer the San
river, according to an official an
nouncement tonight The Austrian
army is reported in retreat and is
closely pursued by the Russians.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
MEET THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the nigh cost OF
living is to spend more time studying
the advertisements in your morning
newspaper In that wa-. you will learn
where to Epend your money and &c.
the best possible value.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
WEATHER
FORE c A S T

Washington, Sept. 12.-F orecast for
Arkansas Thunder showers Sunday;
Monday cloudy and cooler.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

Continued on Page Three
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-04

Pauline and Stephan Chipera. of
Breckenridge, Mimi, are visiting at
the Henen Lukes home.
Mrs. John Tuchek, of Calmar visited
her parents here last week, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. V. Shores.
Jack Kaplsr, Jr., and wife of near
Cresco were guests of Wenzel kou-
delka ard wife.
John j. Mikesh and John Bouska al
toed to Cresco Friday.
Albert Cisar autoed to Jackson Jet,
Friday.
Mrs. Anna Zahasky, who for several
months visited in Lisbon. N. d.. re.
turned home Thursday. She was ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs. F. j..
Kalishek, who will visit here for some
time.
Joseph w. Kovarik and wife were
over from Lawler Thursday.
Abbie Koudelka. Of New Hampton,
visited under the parental roof last
week.
Victor Valenta, of Minnesota visited
Thos. Jira and wife Thursday.
Charles Kalishek autoed to Spill
vile Wednesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-04
CHESTER.

Mr.. Kelsey was transacting business
in Chester yesterday.
Ester Moe is recovering nicely from
pneumo liza.
Pat Kelly returned to his home in
S. u. Yesterday.
Miss McCook gave very nice enter.
tainment in the Nj. E. church Saturday
evening and was well patr onized.
Ed McWilliams and Prof. Robertson
autoed to Postvile one day last week.
Some attraction.
Matt Deiderick had the misfortune
to step on rusty nail and has been
laid up for two weeks.
Henry Buresh of Saratoga was seen
on our streets one day last week.
Messrs Asch and Bloomfield of West
Union were guests at the Ed Capper
home Thursdy.
F. F. Lawson went to Fayette to
spend Thank sgivirC.
F. O. Brown spent Thanksgiving in
LIE Roy.
Walter Wells returned from Council
Bluffs yesterday
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-04
Celia Panoch and Clara Peschek are
in Cedar Rapids visiting relatives.

As OSA'
Charles ]. Chyle and Adolph Cisar
returned Friday to Cedar Rapids, after
a brief visit with their parents.
Ben ka'al came up from Amboy,
MINI, Wednesday TO visit at the Fred
Luke home and with other relatives
and friends.
Rose Junko returned to DEBORAH
Monday, after spending few days at
home.
August Lukes, who has been visit
ing her parents since Wednesday. re-
turned to his school duties in Cresco
Monday.
Elias Weigel, wife and son, Of Jer.
leo. Vim Landa. wife and son, of Law
Ter were the guests of Mrs. Mary b.
Landa Thursday.
Rev. Rudolph Lakomy. Thos. Chyle,
Frank j. K!imesh and Joseph ID.
Bouska autoed to Waucoma and Law.
Ter Friday.
Ida Shores, who works in Elma. vis-
tied her grandparents here Thursday.
Lewis Mikesh, of Spillville attended
the d nee here Thursday night.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-04

Rev Rudolph Lakomy went to Spill
vile Sunday afternoon to assist Rev.
Broz with 40 hour devotion.
The dance in Reseda on Thursday
night was huge success.
Mrs. Kobliska, Of Bassett, is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Bouska
Anton Strnad and family moved last
week into the Fred Lukes residence.
Barbara Jilma returned home Sun
day from a week visit in Lourdes.
w. C. Johnson was at DEBORAH Sun
day.
C. H. Gender moved into the Kacher
residence which was recently vacated
by Anton Strnad.
Henen Lukes and wife went to Alta
Vista Tuesday to visit some time.
Frank Polansky wBs among the Law
Ter callers Tuesday.
Lewis Pecinovsky drove to Jackson
Jet, Tuesday.
Ludwig Ptachek and family. of Cres-
CO visited Chas. Bouska and wife,
Thursday.
Anton Shimon was a caller in Spill
vile Tuesday.