davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07
100 ae6en mir?

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07

Der grdEOent Dat auf Nnfraa 6eg gsnsrdianpaHs bas gorgtfsn gsgsn
Bic Diritoren Der gRD 6aOenA8ubn %angsorbnet nadoem Te elm 4blpmmen
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07

gct SenrB 8ebeniee. on Der
9reouor Star 9loltte, finoet beutc
gIbeub Elm Edn5pargniigen itatt.
gniielbe olrfte iid zines glrten ge.
iudes ~erfreuen Gas Rdbere per.
ben mir In Der natIten Summer
6ringert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07

Gin Gomite bon Gnflano mar
oieie Bohe III Council 9luffs, tim
cine getbeiIiguug oes Commercial
Clubs bon Council gluffs bel BEN
Gbautauqna in Gatlnno berbel5u,
hi6ren. Der gbautalqua finbet in
ben Eaaen pom Is. bis gum 20.
auauIt itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07

Man unteritiibe Die 6eutid,e prei'
ie, in0efn man gil ibrer 8erbral'
tung beitrngs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
MASS MEETING
AS WAR PROTEST

monster mass meeting to protest
q gainst the present war in Europe Is
being arranged for next SATURDAY
q fternoon. 1t will be held in Military
park The mass meeting will be held
under the Joint auspices of the Social
ist county Committee, trades unions
and foreign speaking organizations In
the city Resolutions requesting the
I1nited States to use its influence to
hiring about settlement OF the EURO
mean di Guilty will be introduced.
Participating in the mass meeting
will be German, Jewish, Italian, Hun
garian, Polish, Russian and French
societies. Speakers in these various
languages will be present and part of
the mass meeting will be conducted
with those attending in groups, ac-
cording to nationality.
Besides speakers in foreign Ian
guages several speakers of national
reputation will probably be present
and will address the meeting as a
whole, in English. An invitation will
be extended to George Kirkpatrick,
of Belleville, author of War, What
For?" and it is expected that he will
be the principal speaker of the aft
noon.
Several meetings of organizations
expected to take part in the mass
meeting will be held during the week
A parade may be held previous to
the meeting. Some of the women's
clubs in the city may take part
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

between Nigeria (E'rench) and the
French Congo; area, 1871, 900 square
miles; white population, 1870; native,
$500, 900.
GERMAN SOUTHWEST AFRICA
West coast of Africa, north of Cape
Colony; area, 322,450 square miles;
white population, 1850; native, $4,000.
GERMAN EAST AFRICA--Be-
tween British East Africa on the
north and Portuguese East Africa on
the south; area, 1884 900 square miles;
white population, 5,336; native, 1885,
900.
, IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN-Ger-
many has as it's colonies or depen-
denotes, Kaiser Wilhelm's Land. The
Bismarck group, the Caroline, the
| Pelew, the Marianne. the Solomon and
| the Marshall islands, the Islands of
Savaii and Upolu. Her total Pacific
possessions have an area of $4,000
square miles; a white population of
!, 1884 and 634 900 natives.
ERITREA-On the west coast of
the Red sea; area, 45,S00 square miles;
coast line, $40 miles; population, $780,
900; military force, 127 officers and
4 ,4S4 men.
SOMALILAND-On the east coast
of Africa, south of Eritrea; area, 139,-
430 square miles; population, 400, 900.
TIENTSIN-In China, a concession
of seventeen square miles on the left
bank of the Pei-ho; population, loo.
TRIPOLI and CYRENAICA-On
the northern coast of Africa, between
Egypt and Algeria; area, 100000
square miles; native population, 5s3, :
176; European, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

nant with one of the brutal little
round of murder and violence, whose
standard OF civilization is summed up
by their habits of nose-splitting and
ear-chopping.
mot one of the Balkan peoples is
worth the death of a. single decent
man. Yet all Europe has long been
on the edge of war because of one or
the other Of them.
WHO began 1t?
THAT is a question historians rare
ly succeed in answering. But, mean
while, we cannot help remarking that
1t is unfortunate that nearly every
nation in Europe has some other ma
ton at whose throat 1t seems anxious
to fly.
Kaiser Also Away.
Thus, when Austria has her quar-
rel with Servia, France flames into
protest-against whom? Against Ger
manyi Does Germany want war;
But what (you may ask has Ger
many to do with it? All, Germany Is
Frances bugbear, the country she
has had on the brain since 1870, and
whenever there is any trouble in Eu-
rope France flares up at Germany.
We do not want war; says the
Temps, and that We did not foresee
it at this moment is proved by the
absence of M. Poincare' And the
Temps ends by suggesting that Aus
tria had. or will have, a mot d'orde'
from Berlin.
but what about the absence of the
Kaiser? He, too, was away, but 1t
never occurs to the Temps to inter-
pref that symptom favorably. France
credits Berlin with the usual Ma
chiavellian designs. France hates
Germany. since 1870.
who began 1t?
mo exact answer Is possible, but
we fear that France, with her eternal
wound of Alsace, is anxious to go on.
The Temps declares provocatively
that the next step is with Berlin. No.
The next step, if there must be one.
is with st. Petersburg. And Paris is
allied with st. Petersburg. Let Paris
then, during the next few days, do
all she can to prevent her ally from
going to war with Austria on account
of the savage ear-choppers of the
Balkans. Then We shall more readily
believe that France wants to avoid
the greatest catastrophe than when
we see her shouting DO you want
war;? to Germany because Austria
has quarreled with the Servians."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
CLAIMS FRANCE
FORCED CRISIS
WITH GERMANY
English Writer Exonerates the
Kaiser of Precipitating
War in Europe.

That France was more eager than
Germany to go to war is the theme
Of an editorial published in the Lon
don Daily Mirror, on July 20, before
the great international crisis had
broken. The editorial shows that
British sentiment was not entirely
with her allies at that time. 1t
hints that the French, embittered by
the loss of Alsace in the Franco
Prussian war, had long wanted an
opportunity to get at the threats of
the Germans.
The article places the burden of
having prevented hostilities upon the
shoulders of France, when it says:
Paris is allied with st. Petersburg.
Let Paris, then, during the next few
days, do all she can to prevent her
ally from going to war with Austria
on account of the savage ear chop
pers of the Balkans. Then we shall
more readily believe that France
wants to avoid the greatest catas-
trophe,' than when we see her shout
ing, DO you want WARP to Germany,
because Austria has quarrel with the
| Servians"
Vile Assassination.
The full text of the editorial fol-
lows:
"A rev weeks ago a vie asSaSSlnd-
| ton of two Austrian royal persons
took place in a town among the
Balkans, among people renowned,
mainly. for their brutality.
To-day, in consequence, the Ger
man newspapers are full of accounts
of the intense excitement in the prin-
cipal cities of Germany The French
papers are full of the same excite
ment, and each article, commenting
| upon the situation, has Germany for
its recurring word, Germany as its
aim, Germany as its subject Two or
three days ago, one of the gravest and
best of European papers, the Paris
Temps, published a leading article
headed. Does Germany Want War?
An article which, by It's tone, seemed
challenge to Germany. At the same
time Russia, Italy and England are
nervously fretting each moment in
| preparation for the possibility OF
what Sir Edward Grey has Justly de-
scribed as the greatest catastrophe
| that has ever befallen the Continent
of Europe at one blow"
| "All this because two people were
assaesinated at Serajevo.
IAN this because Austria Ii indig
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Bombardment of Antivari
by Austria Aronses Italy

PARIS. Aug. 1o.-A special de-
spatch from Rome declares that pub
lie opinion there considers the bonn
bardment of Antivari, the sole port
of Montenegro, was an offense by
Austria against the interests and
rights of Italians. because of the
damage done to the property of the
italian company at that port.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Germany's Refusal to Let
Mail Cross Its Domain
Hits Austria-Hungary

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Ger-
many, by blanket refusal to carry
mails in transit to other countries,
has temporarily shut off postal facili-
ties to it's war ally, Austria Hungary.
The postoff1ce department today ar
ranged for despatch of all the mails
for northern Europe, except Austria,
by the steamship Rotterdam from
New York early tomorrow.
This will clear up all waiting Euro
pean mail, except Austria, whose
mails will have to go forward by
some later and less expeditions route
because the German government has
served notice that it will not carry
across its domain, at this time, the
malls for any other country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
New Liners Called for
Brazil-New York Trade

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The Bra.
lillian Steamship Company announced
today that its fleet of seven vessel
had been withdrawn from the coast
ing trade of South America and un
til further notice would ply betweei
Brazil and New York. The ships hy
the Brazilian flag. Arrangements
for chartering several other vessels
flying neutral flags, such as the Nor
wegian, are being made. These yes
sells also will run between Brazil an
New York on regular schedule, carr.
ing freight and passengers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
FRENCH IN ALSACE
INITIATE GERMAN
TACTICS At L|EGE
MueIhausen Is Starting Point
in March to Berlin, Ex-
pert Thinks.
BY J. w. T. MASON
Foreign European Manager OF the United
Press.

PreSs.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-F'rance is
duplicating in southern Alsace the
operations of Germany in Belgium.
The sudden shift of the battle area
from Liege 200 miles south to Null,
hansen and Altkirch means the
French general staff has started for
Berlin around Germany's left flank,
north of Switzerland, while the Kali
ser is trying to reach Paris through
Frances left flank in Belgium. The
capture of Altkirch and Mulhausen
are of far more sentimental than
military Importance. They are only
the outposts of Germanys army Of
the upper Rhine. Colmar and Niue
Breisach together form secondary de-
lenses; but Frances first serious OBJ
stacle Is the immense fortified camp
at Strassburg, now looming up as
Germany's Liege of the south.
The news that the Zeille river,
along the Lorraine border. is being
damned and flooded by Germany is
an indication that the Berlin general
staff believes an advance on Strass-
burg from the north and west may
bO III W JUN lut
French forces moving up from Null
hansen. II France attempts so daring
an enterprise it probably will be
under the personal direction OF Gen
eral Joffer the commander-in-chiei
Of the French army who has always
advocated offensive tactics from the
start.
Proclamations in Alsaoe are being
issued in General Joffer's name
which seem to indicate his personal
command of Frances Alsace-Lor.
raine army. If this assumption is
correct France is facing the daring
project of forcing her way across the
Rhine. The difficulties are indicated
by Germany's unsuccessful efforts t.
dominate the far lesser defenses o.
the Mouse
The confused reports about the
fate of Ldege probably mean that the
Belgian general staff has decided no
to keep its army shut within the
town, as France did at Sedan ant
Metz in 1870
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
BATTLE IN SKY
IS DEADLY At
SIEGE OF L|EGE

LONDON, Aug. 10.-The Times
correspondent In Brussels. describing
the fighting at Liege, says aerial
fleets were used by both Belgians
and Germans. The fighting in mid
air was desultory but deadly. A
huge Zeppelin sailed over Liege
during the early fighting but was
pursued by Belgian aeroplanist,
who risked and lost his life in de-
stroying 1t.
After the destruction of this Zep-
pelin the Germans confined their
aerial activity to the use of scouting
aeroplanes, several of which were
destroyed by shots from the forts.
Attempts to reach the aeroplanes
with shells were often Unsuccessful,
however, owing to the inability 10
shoot high enough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
NEW BATTLE LINES IN
BELGIUM AND ALSACE
Continued from Flrs. PsEel

longontnued lighting the Office At Colmar
fighting which French reported TO have
The Germans fell BACK
believed be still progress
timed that city at noon
Friday night occupied
he town although the forts taken.
the of Muhauen the French troops seized big
which number of machines designed TOT
completion They will confscated and
French military authorities.
LONDON 10Mssages received here today official quar-
Belgian that the ocupan OF the
had the slightest influence
1t declared that long the ring OF
around Lge remains intact 1t still u.s. the guns command
roads which the German advance
impossible for the Germans under the
present receive supplies ammunition
of railroad between Lege and the German frontier Is
Belgian said to nave
tunnel The Belgian general stan
information that the Germans expecting TO
them only sufficient food for
Liege and make
of operations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Mrs. Thomas F. Lee Dies

CHATHAM, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Thomas
f. Lee, of Kings road, died yester-
day morning in All Soulss Hospital
Morristown. Mrs. Lee has been sick
for the past two weeks with ptomaine
poisoning. Mrs. Lee Is survived by
a husband, three sons and daugh-
ter. Funeral arrangements will be
made later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
DENY a. 900 BELoIANs CAPTURED

The authority of the cap
adds that not single
Belgian the of Leg they are all quarterea
learned by the Belgian general stan
10000 German troops were engaged at Leg Tny are
unable enecy to attack tn forts
argued that is not possible for the forts
to concentrate their fire the town of Lege itself
development in the situation expected to be the
the Belgian be advancing rapidly from Lou
the northwest to attack the Germans occupying the town "
Iiege u.o,
warned from Berlin against allowing his men TO commit
approached the town along
roads through charred forests passing between ln
forts of Feron ana DeVesnee' "nere Tue ie - Co.
the strange procession arriving Gen
era the principal citizens and imprisoned them
hostages in citadel in the centre OF the Guy 10
who enenched in the pubic squares
The German troops and public
buildings private General Emmh men also
for all purchases at the stores wncn remain
open.
OPPOSING SOLDIERS MlNoLE IN STREETS
Most of the remained their cellars during
out Saturday upon finding that eene
Emmch was permitting The general issued procma
of firing German troops and threatened "
the town repeated
Lege presents today Soldiers of opposing
mngle the streets Piles of bodies awaiting
under hrouds in the square Among the uhuenuS ~
was that child which lay beside that of an aged
civilian filled with army cooks preparing soup
for soldiers, of whom are weak from hunger
the situation regard modified but little since
forces said to be going backward
the French troops considerable orce OF
has got into guard reported that
territory the Meuse has been cleared OF
m soldiers. ,,...
ously in conformity with concerted plan OF campaign
CAR coNcRATULATEs KING ALBERT
Emperor has eegraphed King Albert expressing
sincere of the Belgian army and the best
wishes for Belgium n contest for independence
After the in the province OF se
TO people arrival they assembled all the in
from among them or these gnt are
been shot and two hanged Inc mayor ns w
rested but officers who had been his
CUES the day before ..,...s
instances of alleged outrags by German oos are ~
in the governmental press
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
HEAR THE ESSEX
CAPTURED L|NEF


coal to permit her steaming to Ham
burg, and would leave this morning
The Karlsruhe is believed to be on
of the German cruisers which have
been marrying Frnch and British YES
sells leaving New York for European
ports. If she was short of coal and
did not get further supplies from the
Kronprinz Wilhelm, she, would be
forced into some neutral port for fuel.
This may account for her presence in
San Juan. She will be permitted TO
remain not longer than twenty-four
hours. She expects to encounter
French or English cruisers off Porto
Rico when she leave San Juan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
CAR coNcRATULATEs KING ALBERT
Special to the Evening Star.


demand was made on the Aus
today Oh
situation the ambassador sa
he instructions
The belief the Austrian ambassador remaining IN
provoking declaration OF war
with the hope Italy the plea French ag-
gress
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
MONTREAL, Aug. 10.-British ma
val officials here today denied re-
ports that the cruiser Essex had cap
tured the North German Lloyd liner
Kronprinz Wilhelm. Intercepted
wireless messages" were said to have
told of the capture of the ship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

PETERSBURG London), Aug 1OThe regular troops
~ German army scattered in small deacn-
along the frontier concentrating near the Russian
three regiments each all IN reao
o take the positions the border villages nave peen
NV units of cavalry of the German army reserve
frontier, but fire.
reported while German
anes direction of Kovno capital OF the Russian
-. 80 +be same name outlet the Baltic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
Daily Short Story
SNDNEY'S DECEPTION.
BY JANE OSBORN

IL was partly because he didn't IN.
derstand her that he interested him
II was because the depths of Sydney
Leonards ever laughing eyes were
unfathomable that CLYDE Manning
mad been so eager TO sound them
what were her thoughts What were
her motives? Why did she urge him
To spend hours with her and at the
same time keep up the tantalizing
This uncertainty was Interesting
but IL was painful. What If she were
not sincere? What If she were a de
celVer! There were times when the
very charm of her personality. the
ease with which she led him from one
mood TO another and imposed her in
ulNiduahty upon him made him doubt
her sincerity. II had been Clyde's
scheme OF things 10 fall in love with
a docile. open-minded, easily under
STOOD sort of girl. That was WHY ne
was so uneasy when he fell in love
WIN TINS mystery. this sphynx OF a
:! uhty. \ dozen times he had gone
TO Sydney's house vowing 10 end the
uncertainty of II and as many times
| ne had come home without asktng
her the definite question
Finally one Saturday earlv in
/ spring clyde decided that come what
/ might he would propose to her before
! me DAY was over. lie tclephoned TO
her and received permission TO call
\ on her that afternoon-receiyed a
/ promise, too. that she would reserve
the afternoon entirely for him.
Iiyde left his Office at noon and
| walked 10 the nearby florists for
| Sydney's fayorite orchids. As he was
rounding the corner OF a busy street
/ ne ielt an indescribable shock
/ sense OF being in the presence of
some empowering personality.
oIyae looked and a few PAGES
. a D Ia.
Euished even in tho crowd OF fash
lonable women by her exquisite fem
I unity and reserve. Her companion-
a young woman Of her own age-was
taking with her in apparent eager
Clyde's first thought was TO rush
] upon sydney and show the onthu-
slasm he felt in the chance OF meet
I ing. But on second thought he hes
! itated. Perhaps IL would be pmbar-
/ RAISING TO introduce him in the
. street, perhaps in Sydney's correct
/ code II wouldn't be good form To-
IOTce himself upon her In that way
There would be no harm al any rate
: thought Clyde. in following her al a
/ distance, TO allow himself the pleas
mr." Of watching her graceful figure
wend It's way through the crowd-to
Io'l that even al a distance he was
protecting her
He gained a few feet and heard a
siiEht laugh-th tantalizing laugh
mat meant so much 20 him Curios-
liy made him walk faster What was
she saying Where was she going
VINO was her companion sydney had
told him 20 little OF her friends ana
her interests
You must meet him" he heard
. sydney say. He b. 30 unusuaI-so
perfectly houost-Tcallv delightful
Clyde felt the color going from his
race. Who was this person whose
honesty was the subject Of Sydncy's
thourhfe' lie took another quick
step and was close behind her
Clyde Manning" lie heard his
own name and sense Of relief swept
over him. Then fLa noise Of trauic
drowned The rest OF her remarks.