davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
FALL Of JAROSLAW
GIVES RAILROAD
TO RUSSIAN ARMY
AuStrianS Failed to Tear Up
Rails and Line is Now Avail
able to Transport Enemy'S
Troops Toward CraCoW.

PETROGARD, Sept. 23.-The cap
ture Of Jaroslaw was OF great help to
the Russian armies. as it controls the
railroad leading from Lvov (Lem-
berg) to Cracow. This is now held by
Gen Ruszky's troops as far west as
Rzeszow, 80 miles from Jaroslaw. Ap-
parently believing that Jaroslaw
would be able to hold out, the Aus
trians failed to tear up the rails west
of there and it is available for trans
portation Of troops without any re-
pairs being necessary. The corre-
spondent of the Novoe Vryema sent
a brief telegraphic account Of the fall
OF Jaroslaw.
The bOmbardment began Sunday
night and continued for As hours" he
says. by noon Monday five forts had
been smashed, and the guns in sew
eral others had been put out Of com
mission. The aim Of the Austrians
was bad and they seemed unable to
locate our big guns.
Make Every SHOT Tell.
"On the contrary our gunners made
every shot tell All through Monday
that night and Tuesday the terrific
hail of shells rained upon JarOslaw.
Late Tuesday afternoon the Austrian
force slackened and the order to take
the forts by storm was given. We met
with sharp opposition but the Aus
trians were unable TO withstand the
Russian bayonets and the Russian
dag was soon hoisted.
Some Of the forts are only wrecks,
showing the frightful effect Of the
siege guns. Though Przemysl is
stronger than Jaroslaw, it is hardly
possible that that will be able to hold
out long. An official statement issued
today says that the Russians are slow
ly falling back from East Prussia be-
fore Overwhelming German troops but
are bringing with them their stores
and hospitals"
CThe German war office stated last
week that the Russians had been
driven from East Prussia and that
German troops were invading Russian
Poland in the Suwalki district.)
Prisoners Put to Work.
Most of the vast number Of prison
ers taken by the Russians have been
detailed to the construction OF canals
and other public works. These tasks
would otherwise have to be left un-
done during the war.
German troops that invaded Rus
nan Poland early in the war are &C
cused OF pillaging towns and estates
The correspondent OF the Bourse Ga
zette sends the following dispatch
from Warsaw:
"On their raids from Czestochowa
the Germans plundered the estate OF
Grand Duke Michael Alexander at
Zagurshe. They took all the dukes
cattle and horses and used his car
riages and carts TO carry away valu-
able works Of art, many OF historic
interest. After they had pillaged II
they set fire to the castle and all 9TH
er buildings on the estate"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
PRESIDENT INSISTS ON
PEACE IN MINE STRIKE
Wilson Urges Colorado Fuel Co. Not
to Definitely Decline Plan for
Settlement.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S-Pres. Will
Fuel Coal and Iron Co. turn down his
plan Of a peaceful settlement Of the
Colorado mining strike when J. r.
Wellborn, president of the company,
told the president thar his plan was
not acceptable to the company.
The president in reply urged Mr..
Wellborn to reconsider and in the
most emphatic fashion told him that
in view of the present situation in the
country he should not definitely refuse
the offer of settlement.
Mr. Wellborn promised TO get IN
touch with the other operators in Col
oradO and have the answer in the
presidents hands in a few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
ALLIES LEFT WING MAKING
PROGRESS AGAINST GERMANS
French Official Statement Says Amy Has
Advanced 10 Miles In Region Of Oise;
No Change In Center.

PARIS Sept 23-The left wing of the allies army is making
steady progress against the Germans commanded by
Kuk according to official report issued here O'Clock
The statement said that the left wing about ~ o
meters "a little 10 meS) in the region Disc This is
the region in which the German right attempting hold
back the French in their big turning movements
The statement issued at O'Clock briefeSt day
announcements that had been issued.
$40 o'clock however the detailed statement issued:
"1-On our left wing the right bank we have
advanced the region Iasgny where violent conflicts have taken
place.
2-Ihe situation is unchanged the left bank of the Disc
and at the north of the AiSne the angle formed bv the
e and the Oe that Cen Kuc holds his strongest position
Att the CENTER between Rheims and MeuSe there notable
change. ~
-ln the Woeve region the northeast of Verdun and in
e direction OF Mouy and Dompierre the enemy attempted
violent attacks which have been repued the south Woeve
which he has debouched
our right wing Lorraine and the Vosges the Germans
nave evacuated NOmeny and Ar9cou little
ton in the region of Domestic"
On the situation in the heater of war this statement was
given OUT
1.-The capture by the Russians of the Jaroslaw in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
[~CHANGE RULES" CRY BRITISH OVER SHIPS LOSS
ENCH CLAIM STEATY ADVANCE AGAINST GERMANS ON THE ASNE
Ru slams Lose 242,OO0 Men in
Eastern Prussia, Say Germans

BERLIN Sept 23-(By wireless via Sayvle, N. Y)-Accord-
ing official issued here today the Russians lost
battles with the Germans Tannenbug East
Prussia Of these it stated 100000 killed $4,000 cap
captured.
official report made public today from the German art
mission appointed to investigate the situation in Belgium states that
all of the monumental buildings of Louvan and
ege saved with the exception of the contents of the
library building in Louvan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

, ion and they have not got the superb
Ority Of bers which characterized
their operations against the French
and British on their march south
around Paris
Heavy siege guns. which had been
used against BIaubeuge, have been
moved forward and planted along the
German lines and these have proved
a strong factor IN the fighting A num-
ber OF German prisoners have been
taken around Amiens. One report
says that the entire general staff OF
one German division was captured IN
the fighting along the upper reaches
OF the Disc on Sunday and were taken
into Amiens.
one correspondent sends word OF
the destruction OF two German troop
trains which were rushed with rein
forcementU TO the extreme northwest
end Of Gen. Won Kluck's front
Allies Losses Severe"
According TO the correspondent this
disaster took place between St. Quen-
tin and Peronne.
An official from the field head
quarters OF Gen. Joffre, the French
commander-in-chief admits that the
losses Of the allies have been severe"
but it IS added the losses Of the Ger
mans were undoubtedly heavier.
mat lil45 mas Dttfl the greatest naN-
| tie known 10 mankind considering
the separate fighting all along the line
as one gigantic engagement IS beyond
doubt. Not only is this so from the
standpoint Of tremendous loss OF life
/ but also from the fact tnat for more
than 240 hours fighting has been con-
/ tinous on the great 125 mile battle
field
Official reports make significant re-
g. . l.
| by night as well as day. The Ger
I mans, IN order 20 forestall night at
tacas, have kept their artillery trained
upon the fields and rivers in front or
their lines all night
Describe Night lighting.
| Officers who have returned from
the front upon official missions and
wounded soldiers have given graphic
accounts OF the night Fighting espec-
| Tally along the western end OF the
/ Aisne. The nights have been dark
with storm clouds obscuring the sky.
/ Often rain fell in sheets and was driv-
en- before cold. stiff wind. Through
| out the cold wet darkness the lurid
glare OF artillery illuminated the hin
tops where the German batteries were
/ kept in action and the sullen thunder.
| intensified by the damp, foggy atmos-
phere. reverberated along the valley.
present piteous scenes. Soldiers in
uniforms caked with mud and cl0tted
/ blood lie upon pallets OF wet, mouldy.
/ blood soaked straw while surgeons
work wearily under the smokey glow
/ OF lanterns.
IL Is believed that the present b4t-
tie will last at least two or three DAYS
| longer before either side can claim "a
| decisive success. Even then the result
may not justify either side IN ciaiu,s
OF a clean cut victory, for ff the Ger-
mans are compelled 20 retreat their
/ main forces may be able 20 withdraw
in order while the advance OF the al
lies Is checked by the strong positions
which the Germans have seized and
/ fortified
Continue BOmbarding lines
The Germans are still bonn harding
| the French lines around Rheims with
/ the French artillery answering the
fire. The invaders are making des-
! perate efforts IN that region 20 pierce
CONTINUED OK PAGE TEN)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
FIND BODY OF MAN
CONCEALED UNDER PIER
Slayers Frightened Away Before Dis
posing OF Body Cleveland Po-
lice Believe.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 23.-The
body of a we'll dressed man about AZ
years old, was found partially hidden
beneath the flooring OF the E. Ninth
st. pier wednesday. Police say the
man was murdered and the slayers
tried to conceal the body but were
frightened away.
The dead man wore a blue serge
suit, the pockets OF which were turn
ed inside out In an inside pocket OF
his coat a card was found bearing the
address "513 Clark av., Bridgeport,
Conn"
Coroner Byrne believes the murder
ed man TO be John Novak, Buffalo, n.
Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
INCEN0IARY FIRE MAKES
5000 JEWS HOMELESS

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept "a
Three thousand Jews were made
homeless by an incendiary fire that
destroyed 500 houses in Hasskout on
the Golden Horn early today. Relief
steps are being taken by the govern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
CAsE Us CAILED LEPROSY.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Sept. 23.-Physi-
clans today diagnosed the malady OF
NJ. J. Leahy. a railroad switchman OF
this city, as LOmbariian leprosy. or
pellagra- The case has excited much
interest here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The press association re
trawler Kimarnock, was sunk by mine in the Nortl
and that only three of her crew were saved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

PLYMOUTH England Sept 23.-The Holand-American ine
Rotterdam bound New York Rotterdam halted
today by British warShpS and sent here for examination The
Rotterdam left New York Sept. is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

PEKIN, Sept 23.-More than 800 Japanese soldiers
reported have been killed injured when the German defend
of Kao-Chau off two mines Wang-Tai Earlier epC
stated that only B Japanese were killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

ROME Sept 23.-A report from Antivr says the p
Sarajevo is aiding the MontenegrnS and Servans in
on that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
LATEST WAR BULLETINS

ROME, Sept 23-The Correre Sera the
Kaen Maria Theresa and Admiral Spaun have been
badly damaged battle with French ships in the Adriatc and
have put into Sebenico the Damaan coast in crippled con-
dion. (The Kasen of 518 tons and the
Admiral Spaun is scout cruiser of 1884 tonS.)
BERLIN Via Amsterdam Sept 23-The total German
in the war; according lists thus far made public These
divided follows:
Killed, 10, ,o86 wounded SO, ,76O missing 13,62i.
Teh latest list contains the of Gems Wroohem
Abou Maj Throtha among the dead Lieut. Cen
Won WlSen and Lieut. Gen. Kuhne have been wounded
LONDON Sept 2sA Reuter- dispatch from Antwerp quotes the
andeSblad stating that British bombarded the Bck
endorf aerodome Cologne Germany dropping several bombs
from height of 1900 feet
VIENNA Via Berlin and Amsterdam Sept 23-The Austrian
red advised today that number of cholera had
been discovered among the soldiers at the front
NSH Sept 23-The Austrian army is in full retreat according
official statement issued at the Servan office today
PETROGRAD Sept 23-ohca announcement was made today
that the German troops who frontier
russian Poand Sept had retreaed norhward The
heavily reinforced.
PLYMOUTH England, Sept 23-The Holand-American liner
Rotterdam bound New York Rotterdam halted
today by British waTshp and sent here for examination The
Rotterdam left New York Sept 15
LONDON Sept 23-The press association reports that the
and that only three of her saved.
ROME Sept 23-A report from Anivr says the population of
Saraevo is aiding the MontenegnS and Seryan their attack
on that city.
PEKN Sept 23-Moe than 800 japanese soldiers
KiaoChau set mines Wang Earlier reports
stated that only b japanese were killed
BERLIN Via Amsterdam Sept 23-The situation the front
lin France has undergone but Slight change, says official
men issued at midnight eve making progress points where
have undertaken the offensive but there has been important
change in relative positions of the opposing forces"
LONDON Sept 23-An Antwerp dispatch the Evening
scraps of papers saying the Germans 500 prisoners
Maubeuge, but lost $4,000
AMSTERDAM, Sept 23.-A dispatch Dusseldorf
many states that hostile ap dropped two bombs the large
hangar there but slight damage done
LOWESTOFT, England, Sept 23-The captain of a taw1er
which saved $50 survivors the sinking of the British cruisers
Abouki Cy and Houe arrived here today giving fresh details
the North disaster only minutes all
ships he said The Abou which first hit down four
minutes after being struck The Hogue sank in 10 and
the CreSSy in three minutes
PARIS Sept 2 stated here today that the French
prisoners their advance Souyan Among the prisoners
Mont De MaSan Lieut. BeberSten and Herr
Jagow, of the Berlin chief of police.
PARIS Sept 23-Gen Gaien issued strong warning TO war
correspondents this afternoon to seek the battle
area under pain of the most rigorous penalties.
PETROGRAD, Sept 25.-From the beginning of the war up
Sept a. the Russians have prisoners
flags oS guns and "a qick-ferS according TO official
nouncement made here TODAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

PETROGRAD, Sept 25-Oca announcement made today
that the German troops who crossed he Russian frontier Mawa
RSSian Poand Sept 90 had Tereated nohwad The Ger
holding the fortified line from Klz to Thorn have beer
heavily reinforced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

BERLIN Via Amsterdam, Sept 23The situation the from
France has undergone but slight change says official state
ment issued at midnight eve making progress points whe
have undertaken the offensive but there has been mpoan
change in relative positions of the opposing forces"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

NISH, Sept 23-The Austrian army in full retreat accordn
official statement the Servan office today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
THE WEATHER

Indiana - Fair tonight
and Thursday. except un-
settled tonight IN extreme
south portion.
Lower Michigan.-Fair
tonight and Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

ROME Sept 23-The Coere Della Sera states that the
cruisers Kasen Maria Theresa and Admiral Spaun have been
badly damaged in battle with French ships in the Adac and
put into Sebenco the Dalmaan coast crippled
on The KaiSern amored cruiser of tons and the
Admiral Spaun a scout cruiser of 1884 tonS.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

LONDON Sept 23An Antwerp dispatch to the Evening Ne
he French prisoners passing through Lege threw from
scraps of papers saying the Germans took 500 prisoners
Maubeuge, but lost $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

In the triangle bounded by Noyon.
81. Quentin. and IaFerte the Germans
were successful in occupying a num-
Der or elevated positions upon the hill
tops where they threw up intrench-
ments and planted cannon but the
Germans have suffered from exhaust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

AMSTERDAM Sept. 23-A dispatch from Dusseldorf, Ge
many states that hostile ahp dropped bombs the las
hangar there but slight damage done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

PARIS Sept 25-Gen Galleni issued strong warning to
correspondents this afternoon to seek the ba
area under pain of the most rigorous penalties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

PETROGRAD, Sept 25.-Fom the beginning of the war up
Sept the Russians have captured prisoners
flags 6S guns and "A quickre according 10 official
nouncemen made here TODAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

al VIENNA, Via Berlin and Amsterdam, Sept 23The Austrian
red advised today that number cholera hat
g been discovered among the soldiers at the front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

PARIS Sept 23 stated here today that the French
1000 prisoners in their advance SouYan Among the prisoners
Mont De MarSan Lieut. Bberse and Herr
Jagow of the Berlin chief of police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

LOWESTOFT, England, Sept 23-The captain of trawler
which saved $50 survivors the sinking of the British cruisers
Abouk CSy and Hogue arrived here today giving fresh details
the North disaster took minutes all
ships he said The Abour which first hit
minutes after being struck The Hogue in 10 minutes and
the CreSSy in three minutes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
R. f. TURNER FOR
STATE SENATOR
HIS NOMINATION BY coNvEN.
TON AT WINCHESTER PRAc.
TIcALLY ASSURED.

WINCHESTER, Tenn, July g.
The executive committee of the eley
enth senatorial district met at the
court house at 1920 this morning
and called convention to be held
at Winchester on August 3 for the
purpose OF nominating a candidate
Tor state senator. Hon. J. C. Satley.
committeeman from Warren county
and Ohm. Henry Estill, committee
man from Franklin county. were
present. Judge Frank L. Lynch held
the proxy of Hon. w. M. Cameron. of
Marion county, and Hon. Levy Wood
lee, of Grundy county.
Under the old rotation custom it
is Warren county's time to furnish
the senator, and the democracy of
that county have already selected
Hin. R. e. Turner, an attorney of Nc.
Mr.. Turner comes wel,
and has been endorsed
~ both regulars and Independents in
nat county. 1t is thought that he
viii have no opposition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
SECRET PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS
SAID TO HAVE BEEN IN ppoc
REss BETWEEN MExlco,s
WARRiNo FACTIONS.

VERA CRUZ, june so.-secret
peace negotiations between Gen. Car
rama and President Huerta bava
oeen in progress in the capital, ac-
cording to Antonio Magnon, an Amer.
lean who has arrived from Mexico
City. Magnon said it was known
positively that representatives of
Carranza had conferred with Presi.
dent Huerta.
Magnon said also that Huerta,s
volunteer forces at San Luis potosi
including all the noted chieftains
nad refused to cooperate further
with the regular army or to withdraw
toward the capital, but would fight
me constitutionalists In that region
The volunteer chieftains, most of
whom are veterans of the three
ears border warfare, declared the
edera recruits are hopeless as sol.
Tiers and only hamper the actions of
ne veteran volunteers, according IN
fagnon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
VOTE CANVASSED
IN HICKMAN COUNTY

CENTREVILLE, Tenn, June 25-
BY Official cunt the vote in the cleo
ton held here Saturday on the prop.
osition of issuing s150,OOO of bonds
to aid in the constitution of the
Nashville, Shiloh G Corinth Railroad
was 2,4oo for the subscription to ITO
against. At nine voting places not a
single ballot was cast against the
proposition, and in The first district
the vote was $40 for to / against.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
NO SUCH MAN HERE.
Tried to Pass Bogus Check on the
Maury National
Bank.

Inquiry at police headquarters re-
vealed the fact that there is no sucb
man as J. B. Atkinson in Columbia
however, 1t is evident that he has
oeen In the city, as the checks, which
ne passed at Louisville, were upon
the Maury National Bank. Thew
were returned unpaid by the bank. as
they had no such depositor upon
their books The checks were signed
j. A. Atkinson by ]. B. Atkinson. !"
They were cashed by one of the Lou
lsViile hotels at which Atkinson and
he woman were stopping.
Nothing whatever is known locally
If the woman in the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
FELICITATE S KING
ON HIS BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Inrecog.
milton OF the official celebration of
hlng Georges birthday, President
wilson today sent this congratulate
ry telegram to the British monarch:
i beg Of your majesty to accept
my felicitations on this birthday an.
niversary and my best wishes for
your continued happiness and well.
being and at the same time I wish to
convey to you the expression of the
good will which this government and
people bear to your great country"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-03
Twenty-Five Years
Ago.in Columbia

The young gentlemen Of the Cent
ury Club gave a delightful german ii
the club room last Thursday evening
Among those who were present were
Miss Annie Ridley and F. 8. VOL
bridge; Miss Mary Wilkes and R. L
Mckinney; Miss Bessie ritflefiean
and F. D. Lander: Miss M. B. Nc.
Kinney and e. A. Fusch The royers
were Fred Gamble, ]. H. Alexander
and Frank Everett.
The children of Esq. James r
Moore have pretty way of celebrat..
ing their fathers birthday every
year. Last Sunday Mr.. Moore was
~ years old and the occasion was
celebrated by dinner given to the
fanny by Mrs. J. J. Dobbins.
Serg. Will Williams is drilling like
veteran at the head of the column.
hanover is great success.
sugar is worth II to 12h cents per
pound' mans 8 cents, sides 71h cents,
eggs cents, flour $3.50, meal 60
cents, corn IS cents, wheat 65 cents
and butter Is cents.
Inc Tennessee Milling Co. wants
10 ouy 10000 bushels of No. 2 wheat
Little Lafayette Tomlinson, of Cul-
,eoha' Tell out of mulberry tree and
broke his arm.
There will be big July 4 celebra-
'loh at the park. One of the features
OF the day will be races.
John Cason has an eleven months
ola COW that is giving milk. She has |
never had calf.
According to the government fore
caster at Ashwood, the maximum
temperature for the month of June
was 81 degrees. The minimum was
TO degrees. The mean temperature
was Sc degrees.
several gentlemen members Of the
4 lS' Presbyterian church, interested
!" having a new parsonage for their
pastor have purchased half of the
Viu parsonage lot and will erect
muse on it. The new house will be
'eauy for occupancy between now
"nu the first Of the year.
MN Cherry, Of this city, and Miss
rannie West were married last Sun
uay at the residence of the brides {
parents, Rev. Mr.. Gray officiating.