davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
MPRET OF ALBANIA
FLEES THE COUNTRY
Prince William Of WED Aban-
dOnS Throne After Half
Years Reign.

DURAzzo, via Paris, Sept 3.-Prince
william Of Wied left Albania this morn
Ing for Venice on the Italian steamer
Misurala.
Prince William ~ WED. selected by the
Powers AS ruler Of Albania with the
title of Mpret after the Powers set
up that district az an autonomous state Of
the close of the second Balkan war, ac-
copied the throne on February 81. A
deputation of Albanians, headed by Essad
Pasha went to Ncuwled and formally ten
dered the throne TO the German Prince,
Il was said At the time that the Kaiser
had warned the Prince to withdraw from
the adventure before il was too late. but
the Prince. although well aware of the
difficulties likely to confront the ruler OF
Albania, rejected the advice, believing him
self to b" the agent OF civilization His
selection OF DurHZso, rather than Scutarl
or t.lba ssan as his capital was explained
ON the ground that he could escape easier
from DurazZo If the worst came,
The Princes short reign has been tur-
bulent, and sine the present European
war has absorbed the attention OF the
Powers which installed him on the throne
there have been frequent reports that ne
had fled the country
Dispatches received here from Durazzo
report that the insurgents have bonn
barded the city again, In the course OF
the bombardment two shells fell near
the royal palace. The palace Ia still
guarded By italian sailors and marines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
BRINGING GERMAN
RESERVES TO FRONT
Brussels Says First Line Troops
Are Being Sent to
Russia.
CITY Is PERFECTLY CALM
Civic Guards, Once Disarmed.
ReOrganizcd and Sworn
In as Regulars.
ny Tur srS's and the london "Daiiy yairs"
War Serrtce
Special CObi, Dcsp1,cb 70 Tur stS

~ Tar SrN's and the london "Dniip N1irs'
War Serrtce
Spec'oi cobi, Despdtch 10 Tur srS
OsTESp. September 3.
! learned from Brussels yesterday
morning that there was perfect calm
among the population. Business is at
complete standstll. The cafes and
restaurants close at p. NJ The sale
OF spirits is strictly forbidden. InhaLi-
10 keep their houses open day and night
TO prevent outraGes against the soldIery
Railway communication between
brussels and Liege has not yet been
restored. Four German trains which
are standing ut the Care du Midi must
have followed the route via Namur.
The ClvH' Guards. who were recently
disarmed, have been reorganized and
sworn in as Regular troops. Prices for
provisions are abnormally high and
have been doubled on most articles.
There is a strong movement of Ger
man troops between Tlrlemont, Brus-
sells, Nlnove and Journal one army
corps is cncamped on the roads and
fields between Nnove and Brussels.
RESERVES in blue unifrms are being
brought from Germany to relieve the
first line Of troops. which is being sent
back from the front. 1t is thought that
the latter are to be conveyed across
Germany to stem the Russian advance.
The Fifty-fourth. Fifty-sixth and
i65th regiments, which ON August II
were seen M the village of Waterloo
marching in the direction of Charleroi.
are now returning toward Tlrlemont.
The German General STAFF has moved
its headquarters from Brussels 10 Ter
Neren. village about ten miles to the
east.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
ULSTER TO SEND ARMY
DIVISION TO FRONT
Sir Edward Carson Urges All
Loyalists to Offer Their
Services.
Bv Cfnfra, yrnrs Of Londor

belfast, Sept. 3--Sir Edward Carson
presided to-day at meeting Of the
Unionist Council at which the following
resolution was adopted unanimously:
The frs duty OF every loyal citizen
being to the empire, we not only cor
daily approve the arrangements made by
the leaders with tine War Office for the
enlistment for service abroad OF one or
more Ulster divisions, but we urge all
loyal!sts who are qualified to enlist inn
mcdiatey."
Sir Edward Carson moved the resolution
and pleaded for "A continuance OF the
political truce In order that the loyal
lists might be free to help the empire.
England" he said, sis engaged in
Just and inevitable war. The country
and the empire are in danger. We never
vet have been beaten We have got To
win Under these circumstances and
knowing that the very basis OF our poll
teal faith is our belief in the greatness
of the United Kingdom and Empire, ]
say to our volunteers; 90 help serve
the country; go help save the country and
the empire; go win honor for Ulster and
for Ireland The Ulster volunteer force
will act under the War ONCE az "A division
OF it's own. II we get enough men they
can go as two or three divisions. They
will also he allowed to have with them
their Old officers.
Some people have asked me, Are you
going to help the Government reply :;
1t is not a question of the Government !;
It is a question OF the country However
we are treated, however others act, let US
act rightly. We do not seek to purchase
terms by selling patriotism to home rule
We stand where we always have stood
II will ever be the law OF our com
n,unItN'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
NO MAIL SHIPS To GO TO-DAY.
Three sail To-mhrrow-rnrpst
Ncw York aud Espnxnc.

No malls FOR Europe will lcaNs New
York to-day. Tho steamships Esragre.
New York and Carpathia are scheduled
with European mail tomorrow
The Espagre will take mall To-: Europo
except Germany Austria. llungary and
Luxembourg and for Yves, Asia. the East
indies. Egypt and Rrit4h East Africa
The EspagHo will sail for Havre ard mai
TO 20 by her will close at the General
Post Office mt noon.
Mail by way Of Liverpool By the stcam-
ship New York. closing at $3.50 A. NJ,
may be sent to Europe. except Germany,
Austria. Hungary and Luxembourg; AZ
rice, except SCUM Africa; West Asia and
the East Indies
The Carpathia, for Naples. will take
mail for ,;ibralt;Sr and for other points
II specially addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
S33, 100000 FOR WAR.
Diet viii Bc Asked for an Appro-
priation Of s28.SOO,OOO.

East aud West Nc,cs Bureau
TOXIC. Sept AT the conference Of
Governors here to-day the Minister OF
Finance stated that the special sppropria-
ton for war purposes TO be submitted to
the special session of the Diet will! be
b3.000,00 yen sos 500. 00O). Together
with the sum already expended for the
present emergency, it amounts to the total
~ s6,O00,0O0 yen t3S.OO0. 0O0). This sum
VII be betrayed from surplus funds
The Treasury has At present "A surplus
o. l20o0o,00o ven $3.50, 900, 000) There
ar" also special funds which can be util-
iSed a. war funds. There will therefore
be neither Increase in taxes nor any new
lpars noatcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
SESSION or DIET CALLED.

TOXIC, sept. 3.--The Emperor has
c.Hed SPECIAL st ss!on of the Diet for
September .. Premier Okuma Foreign
Minister kdto aud Minister of Finance
NdHdtSuki are expected 20 address tn,
Diet on that date. relating the events
which pr coded the declaration of war on
Germany and outlining the Government s
Plans for the future.
The majority, which is now thu Seiyu-
Lai ptrty has decided not 70 oppose the
Governments war mca surcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
DUKE OF WESTMINSTER A HERO.
Re.cues wounded Captain Grenfeu
in Face OF Heavy Fire.

LoSpoN, Sept 3.-Despatches received
here tell Of the rescue OF Capt. Grenfell
ny the Duke OF Westminster on the bat
tlefcd. The Duke. Lieut.. Percy Wynd-
ham, son OF the Countess OF Grosvenor,
and Capt. Greuscll were together in the
engagement when capt, Grerfell was
wounded. The Duke. under the enemy =
fire and at great risk, ran forward and
picking IN Capt Grenfcll carried him
back through the lines to safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
CHiNDA CALLS ON BRYAN.
Japanese Ambassador Discusses
kino-chow situation.

WAsHrNGTON, sept Barron Chinda,
~" japanese Ambassador called on
'ecretary Bryan to-day and discussed
I'm him the general situation in Kiao-
'no" and the reports that japanese
troops were planning an attack in force
against the German works ut Using tao.
secretary Bryan and the Ambassador
declined 10 talk on the subjects discussed.
Mr. Bryan announced that no official
protest has been received from China
g. the reported landing of Japanese
troops In Chinese territory. In some
CHARTERS here there Is feeling that
'nlnn will protest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
TO COURT.MARTIAL GERMANS.
Young Won Tirpitx and other PrIs-
oners Tried to Escnpc,

SpSc'oi C1bie Despdtrb fo Tnr SrN
LONDON. Sept. IA score Of German
prisoners taken during the naval en-
gagement off Helgoland, headed by n
son of Admiral Won Tirp!tz. the German
Minister OF Marine. tried TO escape from
the prisoners camp near Edinburgh by
a dash last night.
Their attempt to escape put the camp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
CREDIT RECIPROCITY SOUGFT-CONSUIS TO FIE p TRADE

In temporary confusion. II seemed for
a while as II they would succeed. but
all the prisoners were captured. Young
Won Tirpitz was grabbed as he was
climbing over the boundaries OF the
camp.
All the men who attempted to escape
are now confined in Edinburgh Castle
and probably will be court-martialled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
ISLANDS OCCUPIED.

LoNpoN. Sent. 3.--Heuter's Toxic cor
respondent t"'og!apas that the japanese
have occupied seven islands near Kiao-
CHOW aud have swept up NOR" than l.v-0
mines which the Germans had laid in
the waters adjoining Tsing-tao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
Credit Clearing House for
Pan-Amertca Trade Planned
William f. Peck of National Trade Council Committee
Urges New System of Effecting Money Exchanges
With the Republics to the South.


tina than she ships to that country. on
the other hand Argentina invariably owes
us money. Likewise Brazil owes Uru-
quay money for beef and wheat, and
Uruguay In turn is our debtor Those
debts could be settled through New York.
There arc many problems of exchange
TO he worked out. hut the first step Mr..
Peck thinks. is to have every possible
facility for the exchange of credits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
NINE SINKS SWEDISH COLLIER
The 81. Paul Lost IN North Sea
Crew Esc0ues

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE Swedish collier
st. Paul. Of sou tons. plying between
Gothenburg and Sunderland. struck 4
mine in the North Sea while on her voy-
age from Gothenburg on Wednesday and
sank.
The crew of twenty-five men got away
i'm a lifeboat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

FoLKEsToNE, Sept 3,--f'ive thousand
refugees from BeiGium, France and
Switzerland arrived here on Wednesday
\ large proportion of the refugees were
British and Belgians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
SWEDEN DENIES WAR MOVES.
stock holm Again Ar,rms Neutrality
in Formal Statement.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 3.-Swcden to-day
again proclaimed her neutrality In a
statement from the Foreign Office deny
ing steps were being taken to enter
the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
ENGLAND BUYS MORE GOLD.
weekly Bank Statement shows Com
tinnch Improvements.
tpcc,M Cohie Despqtches 10 Tnr ST

'Vr''HI "IVe Uesp7frhts 10 THr SlN.
i'"NppN, sept. 3.--Thc Bank of England
bought 100000 tl,OOo.O OO In eagles
ana f"iS,o00 $4,000, o0O) in gold bars to-
cay The weekly bank return shows that
l'S position has again improved. The re-
serve liz now fi5S3OOO (s22.9l5,OO0)
h'Sher. The bullion In the bank is Ei7,-
$4,000 seas, ,Ooo). which is higher
tI'n Al the corresponding time in 1918.
securities other than governments in
creased fllal6,OOO Cs59,5sO, 5000 and
ha'Hct deposits now amount To f133.3l9.-
Wv lSGft. 535, 000, Despite the payment
or fi5,oOo.oO0 ts75. O00, oOO) In treasury
rms IN" public deposits are f4,79O, 900
H23,95O, OOO) higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
Part, Bourse SIN Closed.

FAIRS, via London. Sept. 3.--Anuounce-
fo'nt was made to-day that the Paris
h'lrse' which was closed yesterday, will
roman closed indefinitely and that the
LIST quotations Will be regarded as official
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-24
CHAPTER XVII.
An Effort to Save Brady.


The night had closed down without,
but the remnants of fire still eating
away the dry logs of the cabin, yield
ed a red tinge to the interior of the
cellar. 1t was a spectral. eery light,
Frightening as some breeze famed
the flames, and then as suddenly laps
ing into dimness. Yet sufficient glow
found way down the entrance to en-
able me to see my prisoner, and OBJ.
serve his movements.
A descending figure blotted out the
red glare of the entrance. We both
stared upward unable to decide who
the visitor might be; l could perceive
merely dim, indistinct outline. The
smudge of figure descended quietly,
yet with evident confidence that the
dark cellar was deserted. l attempt
ed to step back, so as not to be be-
tween the two, but something ratified
under my foot, sounding loud in the
silence. The intruder stopped instant
ly, drawing quick breath of surprise
who Is here? Answer" There
was the sharp click of a gun lock; the
words were French. the voice unmis.
taxable.
Hayward. mademoiselle."
She laughed In sudden relief
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-24
Belt Line
Iracklaying
The st. Anthony News says:


Tracklaying is in progress on the
Belt Line now under construction
around this valley, with every pros
pect that the line will be turned
over to the operating department
in time to haul some of the crops
this year The tracks now being
laid are from the local depot west to
the North Fork bridge, and from the
depot southeast in the direction of
the Teton river. At present the crews
at work are small and the work they
are doing is merely preparatory for
tho coming of a track-laying machine,
the latter having to have room ac-
cordingly to it's strength, when track
will be laid quickly and completely.
From here the skeleton crews will 20
to Menan to start things off there.
Grading on the line as rule is pref
ty we'll finished, except in some places
where extra difficulties were met with
1t is up to the guinea who said the
line would not be built this year to
come into camp and ask the boosters
what they will take.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-24
WAR TO STOP RAIL-
ROAD CONSTRUCTION

"E. E. Calvin, vice president and
general manager Of the Oregon Short
Line, has returned from a trip to
New York, where he conferred with
R. S. Lovett, chairman of the board
Of the Union Pacific system, in re-
gard to the budget of the Oregon
Short Line for the coming year. Mr..
Calvin also took up other matters
which have been hanging fire for
some time. While the Oregon Short
Line will not build any more branches
for the present, it is under1tood that
the work of double tracking the main
line from Pocatello east and between
American Falls and Pocatello on west
will be carried to completion as fast
as the weather permits. In the past
two summers the work east of Poca-
tello has been rushed and only few
miles remain to be built before the
whole line from Granger to Pocatello
is double tracked.
Several branch lines which have
been discussed were taken up at the
conference in New York, but it was
not stated whether any of the pro-
posed Idaho extensions of present
branch lines would be built next
spring. The Oregon Short Line has
not yet started to move the Idaho
crops and the war situation has so
affected the railroads of the west
that it is possible that there will be
little money expended by tho Oregon
Short Line during next year unless
conditions in Europe permit the open
ing of the markets.
at was definitely announced at the
Oregon Short Line offices last week
that no new construction would be
undertaken until the money market
improves
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-24

"Pcste! You startled me! How
came you out here, monsieur"
The smoke of the burning cabin
drove me out; else l should have sui.
fncated. burst open the door,
Burst it open!" incredulously
Then it was not barred?' Some one
had entered from this end"
so discovered, mademoiselle; one
of them is here with mean old ac-
quaintance Of yours"
"Of mine!"
"Ay! Step out into the cave so the
light can find entrance; now, do you
know the MANI"
Her eyes wandered from me, whom
she located by voice, toward the Eng
lishman, who remained silent, his
scarlet coat conspicuous in the glare
A moment their glances met, his face
showing white and drawn, hers could
not see.
"Oh, so it is you. is it," metallic
ring to the low voice. Il thought you
We're safely away before this. And
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-24

my appearance that you object to,
mademoiselle. only you prefer the
Yankee edition."
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-24
ChamberIain's collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy

II advised the boys when they
enlisted for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with them, and
have received many thanks for the
advice given" writes j. II. Hough-
land, Eldon, Iowa. mo person whe-
Their travelling or az homo should be
without this great remedy" For
sale by all dealers. adv,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-24
SYNOPSIS.

( CHAPTER I-Joseph Hayward. an en-
+: sign in the United States army on his
way to Fort Harmar meets Simon Girty.
ia renegade whose name has been con-
Injected with all manner Of atrocities. also
HEADED for Fort Harmar with a message
from the British general. Hamilton. Hay
him from a number Of scouts who tried
ITO kill him.
!: CHAPTER 11-At General Harmar'a
Auvray, who processes to recognize him.
although he has no recollection of ever
having seen her before.
CHAPTER III-Hayward volunteers to
carry a message for Harmar to Sandusky
where Hamilton Is stationed The north,
ARE only held back by the refusal of the
friendly Wyandots to join. The latter are
demanding the return of Wa-pa-tee-tah,
ia religious teacher whom they believe to
be prisoner. Hayward's mission is to
Dassure the Wyandots that the man Is
mot held by the soldiers. Harmar i'm.
;presses on Hayward the necessity OF
reaching Hamilton before Girty.
CHAPTER v-They come on the trail
:of war party and, to escape from the
Indians take shelter in a hut on an
island. Hayward finds murdered man In
the hut.
!D'AuVray. a former French officer, who
lis called by the WyandOts white chief"
Irene appears and Hayward is puzzled by
:her insistance that they have met be-
fore.
CHAPTER X-FlndIng escape from the
island cut off Hayward and his compan.
lions prepare to resist an attack from the
Indians.
CHAPTER vII-Rene recognizes the
murdered man as her father who was
known among the Indians as Wa-pa-tee-
:tah.
: CHARTER X1-Reconnoitering around
THE cabin at night Hayward discovers a
white man in British uniform and
LEAVES him for dead. after a desperate
fight.
3 CHAPTER VIII-She tells Hayward her
father was 'exiled from the French court
and had spent his life among the Indians
:converting them to Christianity.
: CHAPTER Ix-Brady reports seeing a
band of marauding Indians in the vicin-
;ity and with them Simon Girty. Brady,s
evidence convinces the girl that there ia
Ia British officer by the name OF Hay
CHAPTER Iv-Rene asks Hayward to
let her accompany him. She tells him
that she is Quarter-blood Wyandot and
has been In search Of her father. She
insists that she has seen Hayward be.
fore, but in q British uniform. Hayward
starts for the north accompanied by 6
CHAPTER xII-The Indians captur,
ithe cabin after hard struggle in which
Hayward 10 wounded.
2 CHAPTER XIII-Rene saves HAYWARD
iron death at the hands of the savage,
land conceals him in the cellar Of tn,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-24

indebtedness Of the State Of Idaho
idaho state debt ...:$ 2,451 900
National debt :. :. :. 1923, 5000, 900
Worlds debt >. :. 49,. $4,000, OOo, 900
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-24

my appearance that you object to,
mademoiselle, only you prefer the
Yankee edition."
! strobe forward threateningly.
"You low-lived coward"
"No, monsieur, let him talk" and
she caught my arm. I'VE have no time
now for personal quarrel. We must
save mans life"
"His?"
Monsieur Brady's. There Is but
one way. IT was for his sake the en-
deavor to save him from torture, that
was so long in coming here. did all
that was in my power, but those In
dams are not of my tribe They might
listen to me, but for the Englishman
who leads them. He is heartless,
more cruel than any savage; moreover
Brady struck him, and he suspects me
of aiding you to escape. There is no
mercy in him, and have failed. They
mean to burn him at the stake, and
could do no more"
where are they now?" I asked in
horror.
"Yonder on the mainland. l could
not remain to witness the scene-I
could not, monsieur. l was under
guard, but stole away in the darkness,
and came here, praying l might find
you yet waiting. Now know God has
answered my prayers. He has shown
me the way"
She turned from me, her eyes on his
face.
Are you any relative to Monsieur
whom you resemble SO much?"
He laughed unpleasantly.
| Lord, l hope motif SO the connec-
ton Is too remote to be considered.
have no desire to claim any Yankee
cousins. Why?"
! 1.-THE reason Is not material. I
want you to hear me. do not know
you killed my father, but l suspect
it, and am certain you lured him to
his death. If it was Picaud's hand
that did the deed, it was done at your
desire. / would be justified as Wy
andot in killing you-even this Amer
lean would grant me the rfght-but
am going to spare you, Monsieur-on
one condition"
"What?" The very sound of his
5oice proved his realization of her seri-
ousness.'
THAT you accompany me to the In
dian camp yonder, and help me save
that white mans life"
What do l care"
"You care for your own, no doubt.
Well, monsieur, it hangs by a hair.
Only on such a pledge will you go
forth from here alive"
"You threaten to kill me?"
ut is hardly a threat-it is a GER
tainty, monsieur"
Tell me the plan them" he said
roughly.
81 can control the Indians" she went
on, "if the Englishman does not inter
fere. 1t will be your part to command
him"
who is the fellow"
"The fur trader-Lappin."
He stared into her face; then
laughed insolently.
"Then the game is up. BY the gods
1t would be more likely he burned me
You make sport'to suggest could in
fluence that monster"
II do not" her face changeless ir
its expression. There is nothing FOL
you to laugh at. l know you two are
enemies, but he dare not ignore YOU
uniform. He has no authority and you
have. You can accomplish the rescu,
Of this prisoner If you have the cour
age, and will. There is only one thini
for you to say-yes, or no."
Answer the lady," l commanded
sternly.
His eyes settled on my face; the,
were furtive, cowardly.
"Oh-well-rll Co." he said slowl,
and sullenly. But it's little enough
good you'll get out Of 1t, promis
YOU"