davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
JAPANESE CELEBRATE WAR.

TOXIC, Sept 2Today given up to patriotic celebration
of with Demonstrations enthusiasm took place
before the Russian French and British embassies and thousands of
persons participated in torCh-ght procession tonight
statement detailing the ndgnieS to which Japanese subjects
Germany have been subjected since the outbreak of the
issued by the foreign office This states that
the Japanese utmaum Germany had expired the German officials
threw so japanese into prison. explaining their action by saying that
it 'for the protection of the japanese"
The japanese charge in Germany secured permission from the
civil authorities his counmen JAIL but according TO the
statement when he arrived there the military authorities barred him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
NO OFFICIAL REPORT OF
CAPTURE OF LEMBERG

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. Re
ports were circulated in official cir
rIes here today that Lemberg. the
rapitaI OF Austrian Galicia. had been
raptured by Russian troops after a
desperate resistance. The statement
issued by the general staff this fore
noon. failed 10 confirm these reports,
hut il stated that the troops that had
Attempted TO reach Lemberg 10 re-
lieve IL from the Russian attack had
been overwhelmingly defeated.
I'VE have taken thousands OF Aus
Irian prisoners" said the official
statement After invading Russia
the Austrfans were ordered TO pro-
reed toward Lemberg. They were
met BY the Russian forces and rout-
I'd"
This official announcement from
the war made no mention OF the
SITUATION In east Prussia, where the
Germans are resisting the Russian
advance.
VIII Destroy AustFians.
A later statement issued by the
general stan indicates that the cam
paign in east Prussia would wait uo-
on the decisive engagement with the
main Austrian army. II says:
'sThe aim OF Russia is first 10 de-
Ftroy the Austrian army and then
march upon Berlin Three armies
(coNTINUED on PAGE sEVEN)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
CLAIMS BRITAIN IS GETTING HELP.

NEW YORK. Sept 2-ASerng that he has the names of 20
firms which shipping arms ammunition and supplies to England
Count BeTnSorf, ambassador the United States
count made known this fact just before he left New York to return
to Washington.
Asked he had additional about the the ambassador
Piled: 81 have heard nothing new
He declined discuss the plan of the United States government TO
buy German ships for trading He smiled when told that
the wireless dispatches received at the German embassy via Say
vile reported to be bogus.
81 know that get those messages and know that they are
true he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
RUSH FROM PARIS TO ESCAPE ORDEAL OF SLEGE|
USSANS TAKE LEhBR AND AUSTR0 GERMAN ARMY TAKES LODI
LATEST WAR BULLETINS
NAVAL BATTLE OFF FLORIDA COAST.

ST AUGUSTINE, Fla, Sept 2-Vessels of opposing for
eign powers fighting off St Augustine Heavy firing ap-
parently 35 miles distant heard early this morning
according to reports from South Beach, five miles distant
Reports received with skepcsm but crowds gath
cred the beach and distinctly heard shot after shot with
occasional broadsides Ships not in sight but
slightly of the city. According the sound of firing the
engagement moving southwark slowly An aeropane
in to within three miles of shore and then circed OUT
parenty scouting of the vessels Firing heavy and
indicates a heavy engagement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
BY BERNARD BELLANCOURT.

ANTWERP, Sept .. - A Zeppelin
airship flew over Antwerp at $3.50
o'clock this morning. 1t was revealed
by flashes from the Zurich lights that
swept the skies continually at night
and was Immediately subjected 10 a
heavy rifle fire.
1t passed rapidly over the city to
escape the bullets fired by the soldiers
in the forts and on the tops of high
buildings and disappeared in the
darkness.
1t is reported that the crew OF the
Zeppelin dropped a bomb from a
height of 5000 feet in an attempt 10
wreck the government wireless sta
ton but was unsuccessful.
That the Germans are preparing
for a siege OF Antwerp is indicated by
reports that they have been seen in
force at Lierre, only 10 miles south
east OF the city.
The military governor of Antwerp
has ordered all persons not living
here before Aug. IS, TO leave by next
Thursday. lie declared that all those
failing TO obey would be courtmar-
tailed. His purpose is 10 get rid Of
all refugees who would be a serious
tax on the city's resources in case of
a siege. The supplies now here would
last only few months.
The war Office issued the following
The Germans are again lombard
ing Malines. aiming at the steeple of
the cathedral which is prominent
land mark for miles around.
Certain movements Of the German
troops in the direction OF Assche. in
the province of Drabant, six miles
northwest of Brussels. gave rise TO
the belief that the Germans were
contemplating movement toward
Termonde, 10 miles east of Ghent
However. the Belgian troops have been
reinforced on account OF the necessity
OF preserving control Of Waesland.
The enemy advanced from Brussels
70 AsSche yesterday but could not
penetrate further north. Ninove and
Alost 16 and Is miles res pectively
from Ghent, in different directions
have been occupied by the Germans.
I'm the provinces OF Antwerp and
Luiborg the situation is unchanged"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
HAS TURKEY DECLARED WAR?

LONDON Sept The Turkish embassy stated today that
Turkey would remain strictly neutral
WASHINGTON Sept. 2-When informed by London that
Turkey declared Russia Aru Bey Turkish ambassador
the United States evnced surprise He said Greece the
Turkeys concerns added that when the Turkish
shall have been completed she will have than
million under
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
ANGLO AMERICANS
WILL AID BRITAIN
Lord Lyeden Takes Charge of
Plans for Raising Contingent
to Support Lord KitChener'S
Special Army.

LONDON. Sept. 2. - An Anglo
Saxon contingent to aid Great Britain
and her allies is now IN process of
formation under the direction of a
committee of the leader among Anglo
Americans here. Lord Lyveden, a
member of the house Of lords, is at
the head Of the organization and also
cOmmandant of the corps.
Speaking at the headquarters of the
corps, Lord Lyveden said.
I'VE are accepting .Anglo-Amer ericans
for this contingent but only those
not eligible for Lord Kitchener's spec
ial army. / have been in communica-
tiOn with the war office officials and
several members of the house of
lords have outlined the proposed or
ganizatiOn. Every one has been much
impressed and believes we shall be
able to produce a really useful force
TO support the British army. / have
been asked TO keep my committee at
work on its organization and offer the
corps in four months time.
We have already had Almost gen
erous response in both volunteers and
donations. We must equip the corps
ourselves. The regiment Will be com
posed OF one and a half battaliOns Of
infantry, three troops Of mounted in
fantry or rough riders. with Maxims.
ambulance and transport detach-
ments
Have Drill Hall.
IF enough men volunteer we may
have To form additional regiments.
We have secured the exclusive use Of
a drill hall In London, equipped with
gymnasium, rife range, baths, etc,
and propose getting down 20 work i'm
mediately. Instead of outnumbering
our companies, troops or detachments
we propose To name them after the
donors Of equipment and after Amer
lean states and cities. The complete
cost Of equipping a single company
is $500. All our horses will have
TO come from America
The remount department here may
need all the suitable horses in Great
Britain.
THE contingent Will have officers
OF honor among whom, will be women
as we'll as men. who are unable 10
enroll as active members. There will
be no enlistment in the United States
and Americans Of American birth can
not be asked TO join. The enrolment
viii be conducted here"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
BY FRANKLIN p. MERRICK.


PARIS. Sept 2.="Conditions at
the front are much improved" said
Minister Of War Millerand today up
on his return from a visit TO the
army's field headquarters where he
conferred with Gen. Joffre, the
French chief.
"Our lines are holding we'll and
even where they have fallen back for
strategic reasons they have strength
ened their positions. The French
troops are now feeling the main bur
den of the German attack" he con-
tinued THE value Of the assistance
rendered us by the British troops
canOt be over-estimated. Their mag
nificent defense permitted us TO gain
positions that might have been lost
through early blunders."
BY plumbers" IL is believed that
M. Millerand referred to the French
forces taking the offensive when the
campaign opened instead Of main
tanning their lines and strengthening
the natural defense TO resist the i'm
petuous attack Of the Germans
Expect Siege Will Come.
Despite the optimistic statements
Of the war minister, no official would
predict today that a siege of Paris
could be averted. IT is reported that
the troops OF Crown Prince Frederick
William have invested Mezieres and
have pressed by that stronghold. TO
assist Gen. Won Buelow in their as
sault on the French center.
Mezieres is the capital Of the Ar
dennes and is on a peninsula formed
by the river Meuse. Ii is ~ miles
northeast Of Rheims. The town was
take by the Germans in 1870, but
since that time its fortifications have
been greatly strengthened
Reports reaching the war office
that the Germans have had TO with
draw part Of their forces for the
campaign in eastern Prussia seemed
TO relieve the tension there today.
One OF them said:
Seek To Weaken Enemy's Line.
we understand that the enemy
has left Lille Rubeaux Turcoing and
other points. The announcement that
the allies are withdrawing TO the
south and southwest does not mean
that we have been defeated. This
action will result in a lengthening OF
the German line and the longer their
line is the weaker IL will he.
M. Mllerand has informed Pres.
CONTINUED OK PAGE TEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
GERMANS CAPTURE BRITISH STEAMER.

MOBILE Ala Sept 2.The British steamer KaOmO merchant
vessel of New Orleans Europe has been captured
by German warshp according received here by shippers
The Kalomo carried groceries and food supplies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
ST. PETERSBURG FAILS
TO CONFIRM REPORT
City is One of Best Fortified
and Third Largest in AuStro-
Hungary - Cars Army
Waits to Attack AuStrianS.
BY BRIxTON D. ALLAIRE.

ROME, Sept. 2.-Three mil
lion Austrian and Russian troops
are engaged in a bloody battle
along a line extending from the
Nistula to the DnieSter and reach
ing up to Lublin, in Russian Po-
land, according to an official dis
patch received from Vienna to-
day. 1t says that fighting is pro-
ceeding furiously but that there is
no definite result yet.
Nj. Kroupensky, Russian am
bassador to Italy, stated today
that in the communications he
had received from St. Petersburg
there had been no mention of the
defeat that the German war office
claims to have inflicted on the
Russian troops. He added that
the report of German troops being
withdrawn from the western thea
ter of war to be sent to Prussia
had been confirmed.
LONDON. Sept. 2.-Evacuation oi
T.emberg by the Austrian troops Is
announced in a Vienna dispatch tC
the Exchange Telegraph Co. 1t says
this statement IS based on official in
formation.
Recognizing that the occupation
Of Lemberg by the Russians was In
evitable. the provincial government
removed the state archives and in
structed the burgOmaster 10 conducl
The city after the Russians entered
I.emberg is the capital of Galicia
Hnd ranked as one OF the best fortt-
fed cities in Austria Hungary. Pow
erflI forts guarded all the approaches
40 the city and IL was we'll garrison
ed. Therefore reports OF it's easy fal
must be taken with reservation.
Third Largest City in Austria.
I.emberg IS the third largest city in
Austria, having q population OF about
10000. 1t was founded in the 18th
century and fell into Austria's hands
in 1T72 in the partition OF Poland
Stone walls. built several hundred
Sears ago, almost circle the city. but
they have been used for little else
than walks and flower gardens foI
several decades.
Lemberg boasts Of a famous uni.
eersity. Of many noted cathedrals
and other wonderful buildings. some
~ them built in the 18th and 18th
renturies An infantry cadet schoO
there has graduated some OF Aus
fria's most famous soldiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
.BOMBARDMENT Of
ANTWE RIP CERTAIN
Zeppelin AirShip Drops Bomb
and Refugees Ordered to
Leave City by Thursday
Ready for Siege.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 2. = A
dispatch from TernauSen states
that Antwerp is preparing for
bombardment. 1t also says that
the German troops being sent
eastward are being replaced by
fresh soldiers, probably from The
LandStrum, who are to occupy the
whole of Belgium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
CONFIRM GERMANS VICTORY.

LONDON Sept "A London agency today received a
dispatch Petersburg which stated that the general staff of
army admitted that the Russians had been defeated
Germans AlenSen and that the main portion OF twO
corps 10000 men) had been captured including three
erals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
MINE SWEEPER SUNK.


LONDON Sept 1.-The Exchange Telegraph Co. announced
this afternoon that the Dte had been sunk while sweeping
out mines Six missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
GERMANS AT ANIZY LIE CHATEAU.

PARIS Sept 2Despte the desperate resistance of the French
troops corps German cavalry succeeded fighting lis way today
TO the line between the city of scissors and the of Any e
Chateau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. . Gov.
Ralston today declared that he is
considering the appointment OF a
special legislative commission TO
guide the next legislature in framing.
passing. and handling acts II is re-
ported here that the commission
meets with approval of practically all
leaders and will probably consist OF
three members. the governor be-
heves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02

LONDON, Sept 2-Unconfmed reports current here that
Turkey has declared Russia Communication with Con-
antnope has off for three days and the Turkish ambas
stated today that he had telling when he would hear
from his government again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16
ARMSTRONG'S MILLS

ARMsTRoNGs MILLS. o.. April Is.
Geo. l.. Scott one OF the best known
the Captina valley. died az his home al
Armstrong; Mills on Thursday OF last
week, after a Long illness. lie was a
eight years old. He Is survived BY his
wife and two daughters. Mrs Siias
Durigg and Miss Rose scott. His pres
ance Will be greatly missed In the COM
munity where he has lived for many
years. Funeral services took place on
sStSSrdsys atternoon az the Residence.
Beallsyilie. Interment at Arm .trong's
Prof. r. p. stonebraker. OF steubsn-
Vile. Is spending the week With home
folks.
smith Township Sunday school con-
on SATURDAY April is. more definite
notice will be given later.
Mrs. Or. Harris has keen on the sick
list suffering with an 'abscess In her
The meeting Of the stockholders Of
The Peoples Telephone Co. on last sat
urday was largely attended and "A new
board Of directors elected FOR the com
Miss Lura Mobiey visited friend. At
ARMSTRONG Mills "a Few days last week
and attended tho funeral OF Geo. scott.
The revival meetings az Armstrong;
Nils closed on last Thursday even
4 81 clair Mobicv has received n
set ~ the Peoples CyClopedia through
liiF W. NiNNAANN lAAAf hN the buin state
Journal
q. 4. Moore painter and paper hang.
Or. o. engaged this. week AZ Ner.
one % the social events or the week
was the birthday eurur 20 party tend
cred o. Mrs Dora Holland az her home
on Friday evening quite a number
were present and on enjoyable evening
spent.
Geo. Jarrett and 4. q. Perkins attend
81 the funeral of Mrs. Jarrett az Mar
tins Ferry ON last Saturday.
The entertainments that was rrhrfufed
90 take place az Victory on Saturday
night April %. has been postponed
Friday night. April 20. IT, the time ~.
ed for o.
VIII Junkias and wife attended the
funeral OF IRIS IuuEIua' mother nd
HealisvtllA on laat Monday.
Mr and Mra. John sally visited
friends Hf UrliHire Friday and Saturday
Geo. Dixon sold fine saddle horse
o. Belmont parties recently.
NIHH Della MuulHfs Of Armstrong a
Ridge. On spending the week with friends
90 Armstrong Mills
r. g. Tracy called Nn frfarfa ~ ID.
thceda Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16
ARNOLD DECLINES
POSITION OFFER
ASKED TO ACCEPT SECRETARY
SHIP OF COLORADO SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
Work In West Virginia Has Been Very
Satisfactory and He Says He
VIII Stay Here.

Secretary A. 7. Arnold Of the West
Virginia Sunday School association
has received a call TO become secre-
tary Of the Colorado Sunday school
association with headquarters az Den
yer. Mr.. Arnold was recommended
for the place by the officers Of the
International Sunday school associa-
ton. Concerning Mr.. Arnold one Of
the officials said. 4 DO not know an
other concerning whom ] feel such as
surance and satisfaction In the
thought OF their coming 20 take up
the leadership of the Colorado work.
The ability Of Secretary Arnold as a
sunday school worker b. recognized
by all OF the leading sunday school
men throughout the United States.
Secretary Arnold has declined the
invitation TO 20 to Colorado TO engage
I'm the sunday school work in that
state and will remain In West Nir.
Finia. For the past FIVE years he has
been secretary Of the association in
this state and az the recent state
sunday school convention was re-
elected for another year a. q hand
some increase In salary Under his
MANAGEMENT tho Sunday school work
In West virginia has made great pro
Eress along al lines and In every de-
partment connected with sunday
school work No doubt 40 will be- very
gratifyinc 90 his friends in West Nir-
Einia. who are engaged In sunday
school work 20 know that ho has de-
ciincd TO accept the invitation 90 be
come secretary OF the Colorado Sun
day School association
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16
ALLIED BUILDERS
TO HOLD MEETING
SESSION CALLED FOR APRIL 30
IN BOARD OF TRADE
ROOM.
Organization Will Be Perfected-In.
teresting Program Is Being
Prepared.

A meeting OF the allied building
interests OF Wheeling and vicinity has
been called for Thursday evening.
April 30, in the Board of Trade assem-
bly, rooms, Market Auditorium. II Is
expected that the organization of an
association will be completed and that
the membership charter will close.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared and several addresses will be de-
livered. IL possible, an out-of-town
speaker will be secured for the prin-
cipal address. Talks will be made on
the importance OF organization.
The organization now has a mem.
oership of about So persons, IL was
stated yesterday IL Is hoped TO great
ly increase this at the next meeting.
After that date II is likely the member
ship fee will be increased. The or
ganization consists OF building con
tractors. dealers In builders supplies,
and allied trades.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The low pressure. shower area. con
tinues over the Ohio and Tennessee
valleys, extending eastward over the
middle Atlantic sections. Fair wealth
er prevails In other sections.
The pressures are relatively high
over New England, the Gulf states.
and middle West They are also high
over the middle Pacific regions.
An area OF high pressure il spread
ing southwark oyer the Northwest
The rain area will probably continue
over this section until into the night.
Fair weather - expected Thursday.
Local data: Highest temperature
yesterday. "a degrees: lowest last
night. "a dgrees; rainfall. O.32.
The Ohio will probably continue 70
fall slowly in the district.
n. c. HOWE,
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16
Curious
Business Men

Any business man has the right to
be curious about what advertising
will do for his business but no
business man has any right TO be a
curiosity about advertising.
Whichever you may be, we have
more of this message for you. May
we deliver il?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

Or W. q EfzIrr decided fO take n
walk. the other evening. and when be
came back bis Ford automobile. which
had been left alongside the curb was
considerably battered uu Tho doc.
lucky or uulucky for him that hc was
ont 0f the machine. 10 Dr. said that a
large touring car bearing am ohio
side license. side wiped tho other car.
damaging DO considerably. Do was
taken 90 n garage. where b. wac put
iu running order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

SOME cALGNpARt

To gently remind their customers
that there are not many more davs
before the drought will set in. several
aloonists arr using unique calendars
The calendars bear az the top the
words "A long dry spell coming Do
and on the ~ leaves the number Of
days 10 The first Of July The calen.
OARS arc quite catchy. and the mean.
ing cannot be mistaken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16
Wheeling Live Stocks.

NiifsfsisiNts. W. va. April 10. II.
Native cattle are I'm light supply
again TINS week, but the demand ~ Just
little stronger and prices are a shade
hrmer. Hogs were not so plentiful this
week hut little higher. Good zoo pound
hogs are not very PLENTIFUL. the matori-
~ are light weights. Calves are in
good supply this week ard the demand
Tor them i better than last week and
calves have been ready sale AT prices
quoted. Lambs are in fair supply but
the demand Is weak. sheep are In light
supply with some little demand Tor
them. Fresh cows are in light supply
with a fair call for cows Of good ouali-
tyi others not wanted.
We quote as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16
WHEAT

CHICAGO. April ls.--IncreasinE
tightness with which May wheat was
held tended today TO make the market
as whole seem rather erratic. Clos
ing prices were unsettled at a shade off
70 = ~ &C up compared with last night.
Corn also had an irregular finish. start
ing from y decline TO = &c advance. Oats
closed the same as last night 20 4. c
higher and provisions down l2is OILS TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

NEW YORK. Aprit 10 Money or call.
STEADY. range ~ = o.. ruling I &c. bid
&c. asked &C. Time money weak.
sixty days liac. ninety days 90 ugc.|
siS months 303Ec.
Copper Nominal STANDARD arUf
ff3.5oa 1870. elcctroiytic fftcz. iats
1890 nominal. casting fffgGn ff az
Tin Weak rnot fab ssff 1GfE lead ~
- 100 ash srolter- f51sa525. Iron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

UNION STOCK YARDS. Pittsburgh.
April l5.-Cattle-Steady: supply light
Choice ss.75u 800; prime sS6OmssO.
Sheep-Steady: supply light Prime
wethers $500 500: cuils and commons
yes ts.5O41O.OO.
Hogs-Lower receipts light Prime
heavies $40: mediums and heavy york
SS.00Ms.25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-16

Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. April rs. Butter. steady
unchanged
Cheese Firmer. state whole milk
fresh average fancy 11t m1gNr
Eggs- Steady. fresh gathered frafa
ISL ~ iFc. seconds 17ihn1sc
Eluur-guiet