davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
CARRANZA PREDICTS
PEACE FOR COUNTRY
BEFORE CONVENTION
First Chief Gets Ovation
From Delegates to Confer
ence Now in Session at
Capital.
BY ARTHUR CONSTANTINE

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2.-The second
session of the preliminary conference OF
Constitutlonalist Generals to prepare for
the national peace convention was held
here today. The general peace confer
ence" probably will open in Aguacal-
ientes on october 10 instead Of in this
city.
The event of principal Importance
scheduled for today was the report of
First Chief Venustiano Carranza on the
triumph of the Constitutionalist cause.
1t now seems certain that the present
series Of conferences will be extended,
although there are differences of opinion
on this score. The conferences now taxi
ing, place will probably supersede the
meeting which had been called for Mon
day
The session today. like that of yester-
day, was held in the hall OF the Chamber
of Deputies, with Luis Cabrera presid-
ing. The only business that had been
conducted at the first session was the
presentation of credentials. General Car
rama was given enthusiastic greeting and
he predicted that all loyal and patriotic
MeNicanS would soon be in accord
General Obregon, General Snachez and
Roberto Pesquiera, who had been ap-
pointed n Committee of Three to ar
range for national peace convention"
in accordance with the Guadalupe agree
ment were in conference until early to-
day.
1t Is announced by the Government that
30 out of the "a generals in the Constitu-
tionalist army are here for the meetings
which are being held.
General Oregon, whose return from
zacatecas was unexpected. spoke in the
most optimistic vein as to the future of
Mexico.
Reports of activity on the part of de-
tached bands of Villaistas in Durango
have caused trepidation at the War
Office, where. 1t was announced that the
adherents of General Carranza are doing
everything expected of them to uphold
the recent armistice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
ALLIES SHELLS FALL
ON POLA, AUSTRIA'S
ADRIATTC NAVAL BASE
Bombstdment of Cattaro
Left to Guns Posted on
Mount M,.It,u Loytchen = Ger
mans Fortify Pola.
ROME. Oct. 2.

90. ROME. Oct. Q.
According to a, Brindsi dispatch to the
Corriere della seta the Anglo-French
fleet in the Admatic has opened an at
tack on Pola, Austrias great naval base
The dispatch says that the French guns
mounted on Mount Lovtchen are bonn
harding the Cattaro forts, and that there
is no furthereneed of the Allies fleet Off
Cattaro. ''
Recent dispatches have stated that the
entire, Austrian fleet had concentrated
at Pola, WhitK is the headquarters of the
Austrian Admiralty and is strongly
fortified ""'-
Three Hundred thousand troops have
been assembled there within the last six
weeks to assist Admiral Won Ohmel-
nlsrse I'm defending the port.
An Australian officer wrote the follow
ing confidential letter to n friend in
Venice, which has been published by tho
Nuovo Corriere of Anconn:
Germany recently sent 64 mortars to
Pola for the defense of that port. These
guns. along with numerous others, all
modern. have been mounted on the forts
around the city which are surrounded
by thick barbed wire entanglements
through which a strong electric current
will be passed. A large area of the sea
has been elahoratey mined.
''Thefe. are about 100000 men concen-
trated at Pola, mostly artillery, and food
is getting so scarce that bread now
costs 20 cents a pound. Nearly all the
Italians have been ordered to leave the
fortified zone. The entire Austrian fleet
Is concentrated at Pola with steam UP
and cleared for action. Every morning
the ships steam out of the canal and
cruise outside within territorial waters
safely under the protection of the forts.
",T1e Servians and the Montenegrins
have inflicted heavy losses in all the
recent engagements against the Austri-
ans. While the Russians fight openly
aand follow the recognized rules of war
the Servians are continually ambuscad-
ing small detachments of Austrians scat
tered over the hills. They seem to come
out from nowhere with lightning rapid
ity, and after furiously attacking the
enemy they disappear. 1t is not possible
to know where they come from, how
many there are and when 10 expect
them? ,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
ROMANCE, COMEDY. TRAGEDY
FROM THE GREAT WAR DRAMA

"One OF our men holding his water bottle
20 q wounded German was shot dead close
to Mons on Sunday" British corporal
writes, Another stopped under hre to
light a cigarette, when bullet struck
him on the fingers, and one hand will have
10 come on.
Most OF the Germans we capture are
famished, not having seen food. except
what they could steal, for days They
Eeem surprised when we share ratiOns
with them. Their wounded horses are
killed on and eaten as quickly as possi-
BILE"
a private In the British army has writ
ten 10 his mother IN County Monaghan,
Ireland, as follows:
Some Of our finest lads are now sleep
ing their last sleep in Belgium. but,
mother, dear you can take your sons
word for II that for every son Of Ire
land who viii never come back there are
at least three Germans who will never
be heard Of again.
Before leaving Belgium we arranged
with a priest 10 have Masses said for the
souls Of our dead chuWs. and We scraped
together what odd money We mad, but his
reverence wouldn't hear Of H. taking our
money Tor prayers for the relief OF the
brave lads who had died 30 far IRON the
Old Land 10 rid Belgian soil Of the un-
Some OF the Germans don't understand
why Irishmen should fight ~ hard for
England. but that Just show how little
they know about u.s."
A sugge stion was made by a British
officer TO a captive German that media
ton was probable within a month, and
the prisoner replied:
Its no good talking TO US about media
tlon TIL we've occupied Paris and st.
Petersburg. Then We might listen 20 you.
We are bitter against England, and 90
not believe Great Britain is lighting Prus-
sian militarisn rather than the German
people.
Germans think England wants p
crush Germany and they VIII ali hEh
10 the last ditch rather than submit"
Although IL IS said that artillery fright
ems more than IL hits. II must be remem-
hCred that accurate statistics are very
dimcult 10 get ana men hit BY shrap-
mel bullets aud sDlinters Of shell are more
\ ofteu killed outright than wounded, and
IaI,.sti2p she dead are buried -
-. AIKEN u how
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
NEW RUSSIAN GUNS
SILENCE WITH EASE
KAISER'S ARTILLERY
7 en- Minutes Pounding by
Improved Type Cannon
Destroy Germans Vaunted
Batteries on River Niemen.
PETROGRAD, Oct.

The great German guns which are now
making their difficult way over the
marshes to the north and south OF su-
walki have met their match.
During the fight on the River Niemen
there appeared for the first time new
pattern Russian gun of large calibre
and considerable mobility. Naturally
no details are issued concerning its
construction and principal features,
but It is the product OF the famous
Putllofr works. Artillery experts who
watched its performance are satisfied
II is equal in power and effect to any
thing the Germans have yet shown.
On the Prussian frontier two of
these new guns slenced the German
batteries within ten minutes, and the
German guns were abandoned in their
positions. Every gunner had been
killed.
A large quantity of German stores
account of the state of the roads. The
invasion has been, in short, disaster.
It has failed at every point. Even as
a reconnaissance 1t can have produced
nothing Of the smallest value to Ger
many.
There is no part of Russia which the
Germans hold in any force or in which
they are not attacked and losing
ground.
German raids have served. at any
rate, one purpose. They have availed
to show the public that the great con-
centration and much vaunted prepara-
tionH of the Germans were matched by
those of General Rennenkampf-the
man who works In the dark. He has had
to hold n frontier of great length, frcm
the Baltic almost to ISalisz, against
these experimental invasiOns. and at
the same time he has had to be ready
for a real German advance which was
believed to be immenent.
OF Rennenkampfs strength, his dis
positions and his equipment nothing is
made known. He has drawn a censor
ship around him like a mantle but it
is evident that. he was not only ready,
but alertly and brilliantly prepared for
all eventualities.
Russian refugees who have been at
last permitted to depart from Germany
have begun to arrive here, They say
that in German cities the public are
now aware that things are no longer
going well. Police restrictions on the
publication OF news throughout Ger
many have been doubled, and many
newspapers have been suppressed. Even
comment OF any unacceptable quality
is punished under martial law, with
Imprisonment OF one year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
KAISER MUST BEND KNEE,
TOXIC NEWSPAPER SAYS
suppliant Germany First Peace Re-
quisite, It Declares.
The; Toxic, S,'IKh Ksshi says today: today '''' .

The Toxic Asahi says today:
Peace IN. Eurone Is by no means In
sight II il. the national habit of the
English TO weigh carefully their attitude
before they take a decided step. Once
determined however. they do not rest
until their object is accomplished. 1t is.
therefore, logical TO presume that Eng
land will not lay down the sword until
she has thoroughly humbled Germany
and rooted out the cause Of disturbance
OF peace in Europe.
"The French people are not this time
handicapped by such domestic trouble as
they experienced under Napoleon III,
and are strongly backed BY England,
Russia and Belgium. AS to Russia, his
tory gives us no warrant that she win
ever sue for peace; she vanqujshed even
such a mighty foe as Napoleon.
"The German army has already occu-
pied a large part Of Belgium and invaded
France. However powerful the Russian
army might prove TO be- II will take many
months before they strike at Berlin
These are the reasons that lead us 10
believe that peace is yet far away, 1t is
idle to talk of peace until Europe feels
assured that such a dlstuTber Of peace
p $ the Kaiser is has been made powerless
10 attempt the renewal Of thc bloody con-
met after a truce of a few years"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
WAR TRANSFORMING
RICH BELGIUM INTO. !
BLACKENED WASTE
~
Northern Towns Desolated
by Merciless Guns-Air-
craft Eludes the German
Marksmen Above Ter
monde. .....I
GHENT. oct. 2.

GHENT, Oct. 2.
Town after town in northern Belgium
many of them dating back for centuries
are being destroyed by fierce artille
duels between German and Belgian gbnt
Fighting is going on between Bellkis,
and German soldiers over a line a
sixty miles long, stretching from IA
to Mechlin, to Termonde, to Alost
thence in the direction of WeareEhen
Each side has its heaviest artiller
action, and the destruction from {
mighty guns is dreadful. BY the
fighting comes to an end northern
gium will be blackened waste.
Refugees from the east say that '|
thunder from the great German q
bombarding the forts south of AntvV
is incessant They declare that the a
man general has demanded the surren
of Forts Waelhem and Wavre Ste. CAD
crime, but that the Belgian reply 81
merely to redouble the violence of I'll
cannonade.
One correspondent who made an exon,
sion over q considerable portion Of ~
territory over which fighting Is rae
writes as follows:
"I got in touch with the right si
of the Belgian army, which at that ~
was lying south Of the Scheldt RNf
Notwithstanding the great intervete# x
distance, l could hear the guns BOOM
on the left like the low growl of dist
thunder. The centre was being vigor&f
ly shelled with shrapnel. From my pdst.
of observation 1 could see the shI IT,
bursting over the trenches on the MI
road to Mechlin. H.
zone would have thought that eve 81
thing inflammable in Termonde woS
have been reduced to ashes after the /
bombardment of the place by German ,
Belgian artillery, both of which set
city on fire in many places, but as Is
preached l could see huge clouds of BIZ
smoke rolling upward. This came frtq
manufacturing buildings in the centre%
the city, which had miraculously escarN
Near Ghent, along toward sunset r.
was favored with an unusual special ~
y Belgian aeroplane, high in the So
was wheeling above the smoke aris ~
from Termonde 1t was being shelled
German guns. We saw two shrap&t
burst, throwing out puffs OF dirty vel t.
smoke that hung in the still air for n
minutes In prominent relief against T.
pale, blue evening sky. Even from T.
distance we saw the tiny craft rolling
the air swell caused by the bursting f.
the shells. The aeroplane rose swifk'
and then vanished. ~
1.-THE Belgian soldiers in the trencIR
along the Scheldt gave cheer as
little craft disappeared" II
Despite the fact that $1,000 residents 50
Alost evacuated the city in order to sd
1t from destruction, it has been set s.
fire by the German shells
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
BRITISH NAVAL GUNS
SHELL GERMAN LINES
Long Range Artillery Decisive Fac
tor Along Aisne, Is Report.


1t was learned today that the French
and British artillery now In action has
been augmented by big naval guns OF
the type that proved so effective with
the British in South Africa. These guns
have been sent TO the forces operating
in the triangle OF the Oise and the Atsne
and to those north of the Somme en-
gagged in driving the Germans from their
strongly entrenched positions. Others
have been rushed to the army operating
in the Woevre region.
The complaint heretofore has been that
in the entrenched positions the German
artillery had the longer range and that
the shells of the Allies fell short, This
has been remedied and the uninterrupted
series OF successes that have marked all
of the operations of this week entirely
is due to the aid given by the naval
guns, which, it is stated, are manned by
their own Eunners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
Y. NJ. c. A. Men Form Club

Young men living in the West Brar
Y. NJ. G. A., at n get-together meeti
last night, organized a Dormitory Clr
Its purpose Is to promote acquaintan
ship and good-fellowshp among the m
The idea was that Of Frank Getty, .
moter of service at the Branch. and r,
ert Strander, the house manager Ohic
elected were: President. j. $. Winch.
baugh; vice president. Charles w. Fl
2or; secretary and treasurer. Earl Ed
burn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
TOO FAT TO FIGHT, CARUS0
MAY BE DRAFTED AS COOK
Skillet Instead of Rifle for Tenor,
Says "Little Trentini."
Some singing men may face the gat,
But there Is one who will not 10 so;
Though Italy fights, he Is too fat,
To iOin the charee-the preat Caruso.


NEW YORK, Oct. Emma Trentini,
opera singer, who arrived from Italy
yesterday on the Tomaso Di Savoia, was
positive Italy would be at war by octo-
Der 1s Army officers gave her the in
formation. she said.
In Milan she saw Gattl-Casazza, d.
rector of the Metropolitan Opera House,
and he told her he did not think 1t would
be possible to give opera in New York
this season.
"Caruso is the only italian singer who
won't have to fight" said Mile. Trentinl
"He Is too fat and they will make him a
cook. All the other Italian singers will
go to war and help get back what Aus
tria stole from Italy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02

Ords are always made of patients who un-
dergo hospital treatment.
Thus II Is probable that the artillery
are not given full credit for the actual
havoc they have wrought, although every
one agrees as TO the damage the guns
have TO the nerves Of the combatants But
there can be little doubt that the de-
structive effect OF modern quick-hring
field artillery is very great; and this is
proved by the eveT-incTeasing desire TO
render troops and entrenchments as In
visible as possible. This fact alone speaks
volumes as to the efficacy and deadliness
of modern field artillery
A private. writing home TO England.
says:
Regarding what has been said about
tho German blue-gray uniform being bet-
ter than our khaki / for one don't think
So The German uniform stands out
black at 800 yards or so. Our khaki Is
virtually invisible The German soldiers
fire from their hips and their bullets go
high Their artillery fire 10 more accu-
rate because Of the aeroplaHes."
The bitterness Of the Polish peasants
toward the Germans in Russian Poland
the London Daily Telegraph's Petro-
more pronounced, a bitterness that re-
ceived fresh Impetus through recent ex-
smples OF grim humor on the part OF
the Germans.
Along the line Of the German opera
tiOns thls example Of humor took the
form Of a pretense by the Germans 70
pay for all supplies with slips OF paper
upon which were written In German
script-so the enraged Polish peasants
learned through inteTPreters-''Wh
ever presents this at the end OF the war
viii be hanged"
The report that the Austrian troops
who have been opposing the Russians
are short OF supplies and that the men
often 90 hungry Is confirmed by the
statement OF a doctor who attended q
wounded Austrian officer after the bat
tie OF Opole.
The immediate amputatiOn OF one OF
ofhcers legs was necessary. When
this Information was conveyed 70 him
by the surgeons. the oinOsr said:
AN right; but hTst giVs me some
food"
The food sas Furnished ana the OaiooE
ate al ihrQugh the oIzrat1on. which aasl
nina fInHI safI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
BLUEcoAT LIKES NEUTRALITY
Arrests Socialist Speaker for Cham
pioning Cause of Germany.

NEW YORK, Oct 2,-Policeman O'COn-
ner tried to enforce President Wilson'S
neutality proclamation by arrcsting
Henry Engel a Socialist speaker. In Madi-
son Square, to prevent him from cham
pioning the cause OF Germany, but Mag
istrate Appleton discharged the prisoner,
declaring he had the right OF free speech.
EngeI was advised to keep the Pres-
dents warning In mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
100 ALBAN1ANs KILLED

ATHENS, Greece, oct 2-One hundred
Abanians were killed and many wounded
when a hand OF 200 Albanians, after at
tacking force of Epirote troops near
Tepeleni, were forced to retreat. Tho
Epirote loss was about IN killed. Tepclcni
is in Albania on the Vojuiaa River.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
WOUNDED TURCoS CRAWL
TO COTS TO KILL GERMANS
Hospital Guards Required to Curb
WaTlike Africans.

PARIS. Oct z.
The French Red Cross has found 1t
necessary TO establish special guards in
hospitals where both Germans and sol
diers OF the allied army are being treated.
Attaches OF military hospitals In south
western France are finding 1t a harrow
ing tssk TO protect wounded German pris-
oners from African troops. Wounded
senegaless require constant watching
night and day. Although all their Weap-
ons have been taken away from them
the Turcos creep from their cots when
ever they get an opportunity ana attack
wounded Germans.
A number Of Germans have been found
strangled in the morning and the
French Red Cross nurses were at loss
10 account for the deaths until wounded
Turcos we're caught in the act Of kill
ing wounded Germans at night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
ROYE HEIGHTS REPORTED
CAPTURED BY GERMANS
French Attacks From Toul Also Re-
ported Repulsed.

LVNTD.Nt VVI. .
A Berlin dispatch TO the Reuter- Tele-
gram Company by way of Amsterdam
says:
"OCicial headquarters this evening an
nounces that the heights of Roye and
FresnOy-le Grand, northwest of Noyon.
were taken September 80. South OF st.
MihicI, the announcement continues.
French attacks from Toul We're repused
Thursday with severe losses to the
French. The attack on Antwerp con-
tinues successfully. The situation in the
Eastern war theatre remains un-
changed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS
FLEES FRONT IN DISGUST

War Correspondent Deserts French
Battlefield for Peaceful New York.
PARIS, Oct 3
Richard Harding Davis. an American
war correspondent. who had more ad-
ventures than any other correspondent IN
the held, has started for London on his
way hoHla Before leaving. hs Eaid;
mo more mont for me. have been
ARRESTED and locked W ana heAvsn kIlows
shes eise. Wa ae2ssl.aa4ents can de
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
TAUBES FLY TOWARD PARIS
French Pursue Craft to Refuge in
German Lines.

PARIS. Oct. at is officially announced
that two Taube aeroplanes few over
COmpiegne in the direction Of Paris at
o'clock this morning.
A single French aeroplane assembled and
started In pursuit of the two German
machines whereupon the latter Instantly
turned about and fled behind the German
lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
Fiftu purted in Mine caye-in

WEBB CITY. Mo-, oct. 2-The Amsrt-
can mine here cayed in last night Fifty
men vera buried beneath the debris 1t
is believed all were killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
WASHINGTON. Oct. a

WASHINGTON. Oct 2-Orders 70 dis
patch a mine rescue car and crew to
Webb City with all possible haste were
sent last night to the Pittsburgh sta
ton of the Bureau OF Mines BY C. s.
Faau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL FOR
SOCIAL. SERVICE.

4IB South Fifteenth Street
Class work includes lect ures and discus-
slons on the development Of the social Ideal
and the growth OF social Institutions; present
day principles OF relief; Organization ana
mana cement OF social agencies and con-
structiys programs for social reform
Field work anords an opportunity for
practical experience and training under the
supervision Of experts Send Tor catalog
Opening date October %.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-16
a6pOfatcn ReftsanuaIts

Rulfiuser & @e6b. Omaha gntio.
nal gant SEQ 3immer $50, Dina.
ia. 8eIepbon Douglas 1893.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-16
.SreBuur.

6crr 6. Sammer itidtc spci
9o%rIdoungn Sdwcne nab Sil6.
IGmuba.
Giucr Operation Uclcn @Iin0.
oarmcnt3iiuOumg mlBtc iid SER
3umts aabIcr inn g}crn Suigitnl.
IN Council gluiis u]nter3icbeu. Gr
bcfIuoet itb ali Dem @cga Der gei.
ierrmg
4a6rcno Der Gbcn0nittcrml pilr
Be SEER Gtl9. Clocrag pom elmer
berabioleuoeu 6cu1abeI 10 Heitia
ON aulenOedeI aetroiicn 0aB Der
berbeigerufeue Gottor Stepbcns 6ic
@unoe nit ciniaan Stiten uerna
ben mlBte.
Ger Staotrat1 bat in icinrr Ieb.
ten Sibln1 ]btitl0iicn 6o5 Shul.
bau5 81 %nergr5berH ga Die .3ahl
Der SfuItinoer ~be0eutcn0 }uaenDms
men bot. Gb bas ictigc Sdulae.
blil0e 6urh aiueu anbau ODER nurh
elncn Cberbalt ~Dcrlr6Bcrt ner0en
ioa, lit nod nidt ~ieitacitcQt. 9lIh
0as 6eleroepartemcut bot bird Sen
antali eiucr demtidleu 6euerIpriBe
cine @erbeiieruna %eriabren. 8eite.
re ita0tiihe gerbcirrimgen limo nod
in aUsiitlt genomma1.
Sue Gitg. 2te rcbublifnuiideI
Seuatorial Goroention 0e5 As. Oil
~bcitebeno aus Sen Gouutus
Soc. Greene un6 Carroll, nuroeI
bier obgebaItcu. Ger S%taotannalt
6. 6. 6elmcr aus Carroll purbe
init GROCER M'ahrheit sum Ieleqatan
Der Stnnt.G Contention ernablt. Sen
@egner mar SER 2. 5. SoDer5 aus
S~efferion s. g. Sungerforo ans
5arroa mar Goriiter oe5 9ariamm.
lung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-16
Carroll.

@corae @alIer. Der auf Ser g}cp.
pei 6arm IN Elraiaut lomuibtp
orbeltet. cnitnm NIT napper 9ots
Dem lobe. gdnpr lrcu3te in Der
yiadt Ole Rorth &eitcn gahnae.
leile ungcidbr bier Dlrilm oitlidl
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boreu. guf BEN @c!ciic anlelanlt
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9uggp, in Dem @1ltr fab. mnr0e.
Der Seite aeihIeuOrrt. nab.
reno Der @lam ietbit o5ne cr5eb.
Lido 8]crlebunlcH entfam