davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
GERMANS BURN TOWNS.
Are FortifytnR Elevations between
Breslau ana CrRcow.

l'ErRoGRAD. Oct. 5.-The initial opera
tons along the line OF the new great
bate proved the superior speed and
mobility OF the Russian cavalry, es-
pecially the Cossacks, over the Ger
mans.
There has been heavy cannonading
near Pabjanice. The Germans burned
all the villages in the district of Ka-
lcsZ' They are deploying an immense
army southeast OF Breslau and are for
Trying elevations between Breslau and
Cracow. Their activity at Breslau has
been intensified since the failure OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
BAL lie ODECIDEF FATE OF SILESIA BEGNSNEAR CRACOW
Russian Troops Again
Advance on AUenSte1n

advance from East Prussia. which was
intended to outfiank the right wing
Of the Russian army around Kovno.
The movement north of Thorn since
he check on the Niemen has also
abated. Thorn is now the base OF the
operations against Poland.
The abandonmiit by the Germans OF
all their heavy siege artillery at Osso-
vice was due to the Russians breaking
the great dam, which drained the
marshes. and flooding the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

Feeling in Holland is much mixed"
he said. ITO illustrate, one day two
friends OF mine had a quarrel because one
was pro-German and the other probing
lish. Naturally there are all sorts OF
rumors current Dr. Van Dyke. the
American Minister. told me that more lies
had been told IN ten days since the war
started than In ten years before"
As an example Of the stories which.
whether true or not, had the popular he
lief there was one, Mr. Furst said that
the Prince Consort had slipped over into
Belgium to "A place occupied by the Ger
mans to visit his old regiment. which was
on the lighting line. Tho Imperial Couu-
Gil. So the story ran. had sent the Prince
Consort q message. which read
Come back at once, or not AT all"
II was the evident desire of most Hol.
landers TO maintain neutrality. Mr.. Furst
said the only differences among those
among whom he talked being on which
side the country should declare itself II
forced into the conflict. He witnessed
the opening Of the Dutch Parliament. the
procession which preceded II and heard
tho speech OF the Queen. The procession
lost some OF It's usual brillancy BECAUSE
of the mobilization Of the Dutch army,
hut IL was an Interesting event for all
that
The enthusiastic crowds seemed strictly
neutral. The Queens speech. In which she
said The neutrality OF Holland has been
and will ne maintained" aroused great en-
thusiasm among the people a, large. The
motto OF Holland is Neutrality will he
maintained" and the Queens subjects
were much pleased with her clever use
II the phrase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
Tail In Russian Trnp.

The Germans appear to have fallen
into "A Russian trap on September %
tho rear guard Of the army of Gen.
Rcnnenkampf was transferred to the
right bank of the river The following
evening tho Germans approached the
stream. The next day. seeing no signs
Of opposition, the Germans proceeded
to construct pontoon bridges and com
pleted the work without molestation.
II was only when the troops were pour
ing across to the right bank in fancied
security that a sound like the roll Of
thunder was heard and dozens of Rus
sian guns. deity posted and screened
opened their concentrated fire upon the
crowded bridge, Before the hla1t ot
shrapnel and machine gun proiectilcs
the Germans were swept into the river
by hundreds.
Speedily, however, the challenge Of
the Russian guns was taken NJ by tho
German artillery. ans FOR a long time
the duel continued. According to ore
account no fewer than 10000 bodies
of German soldiers were carried down
the Niemcn after the awful carnage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
Exchange OF Amenities.

Concerning the division OF popular
sentiment Mr. Furst WAS unwilling to
draw general conclusions but narrated
other instances. HI was with a Dutch
friend when they met an English doctor
who greeted the Hollander with:
Isn't Il awful what the Germans are
doing In Belgium
YES, replied the Hollander. almost as
bad as what you English did to the Boers
in South Africa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
GERMAN PRINCE ON EMDEN.
Francis Joseph Of HohenzoiIern sta
TONED on Raiding Cruiser.

AMSTERDAM. oct. 5.---C;ermau news
papers say that Prince Francis Joseph OF
Hoheuzo'lcrn is aboard the German
cruiser Emdrn. which has been raiding
British commerce In the Indian Ocean
Prince Francis Joseph j. the second son
Of William. Prince of tiuhenzol'ern, head Of
the non-reigniuR branch of the family.
Prince Francis Joseph is 20 years old and
a lieutenant In the navy His sister,
Princess Augustine Victoria, WAS married
last year TO rN-king Manocl OF Portugal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
COL. DU Patty DE CLAM WOUNDED
Famous Figure in Dreyfus Case in
Hospital at Paris.

Special Gable Despatch TO TnI suS.
PARIS, oct. 5.-Col du Patty de Clam.
who figured in the Dreyfus case, is among
the wounded in a Paris hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
BAvARIAN PRINCE ON LIST.
Franz, Kings Third son, Reported
10 lie Severely wounded.
SpeciaI Gable Despatch 10 TmR 81

MILAN. oct 3. n Socolo says that
Prince Franz, third son of King Ludwig
of Bavaria. has been severely wounded by
shrapnel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
Predicts Hollands Entry
Into War in Three Weeks
NeCan Protect Our Country but Not Our Colonies" Dutch
man Tells Clyde b. Furst, When Asked on
Which Side Nation Will Fight
QUEEN SAYS NEUTRALITY WILL BE MAINTAINED

Holland in. the war within four weeks.
That was the prediction made to clyde
II. Furst secretary of the Carnegie Foun-
dalton. by "a representative Hollander"
when Mr.. Furst was leaving Rotterdam
less than two weeks ago.
When Mr.. FurSt's Dutch acquaintance
made that prediction tho natural ques-
ton. "On which side?" brought the an
swcr:
81 cannot tell YOU that, but you can
imagine II by my saying that we can
protect our country. but we cannot pro-
tect our colonies"
Hollands colonies with their 36,000,000
people. AZ contrasted with the 5000. 900
lo.landers. are her very life blood. and
most OF those to whom the Hollanders
the side Of the allies as the answer TO
the riddle.
Another man" said Mr.. Furst. drew
for me lines on the map to show how the
Holanders are prepared to enclrcle their
cities with bands OF water a half mile
wide as a means OF defence, before re-
sorting To the flooding OF half the country,
which they can do at need.
After being In Germany and Svitzer-
land and AGAIN in Germany during the
greater part of the first month of tho
war Mr.. Furst spent ten days in Rotter-
dam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
RUMANIA WARNED IN
KAISER'S ULTIMATUM
Germany Tells Bucharest Threat
ening Of Pennsylvania
Will Mean War.
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tvs suS.

VIENNA. via Rome and Havre, Oct. 8.
DIR. Won Waldthausen, the German
Minister at Bucharest, has formally
notified the Rumanian Government
that Germany il determined to declare
war on that country If Rumania
threatens Pennsylvania.
The notification practically amounts
to an ultimatum and for that reason a
meeting of the Cabinet was summoned.
II had to he postponed, however, owing
to the Illness of the King. who is sus-
pected of diplomatic ailment.
Meanwhile, owing to the Russian in
vasion of Hungary. the Austrian troops
which were concentrated in Transyl-
vania have been rushed northward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

Prince Franz is 80 years old. He Is n
Colonel commanding the Second Regiment
of Bavaran infantry. His elder brother,
Crown Prince Rupprecht. Is the COM
mander OF the Bavnrian army In France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

A wireless from Berlin received here
Yesterday via the Sayvlle station said
that the Crown Prince OF Rumania had
been severely reprimanded because Of
agitation in behalf of Russia and that the
leaders OF all Rumanan parties. including
the Socialists, had demanded maintenance
OF strict neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
work soon at Hand.

"Na, ! accompany him." asked. and
a't.r come hesitation obtained permission.
"Bg' tu|l must leave the car at the sta
tor no. got IN the way nor faint, and
YOU must be- willing to walk back" they
told mo, "ts Ne may need the boy all
night ara for more serious work"
dressed quickly and We started. The
car gid,d along in the stiffness of the
night Neither Of us spoke. Suddenly
We were swervine into large railroad
station There stood tine citizen guards
brave private citizens too old or too dis
Rbl'd 20 20 To war who replaoe the
poll. gone 20 the war. Their only uni
form is a yellow band stamped by the
War Once. Worn around their left arm
and on their hats Every one was quiet,
ever, one ready Stretchers carried by
nurses we're drawn mp alongside of the
rain platform; furniture wagons, hand
carr. delivery drays, automobies-all
kinds ~ cOnveyanCes were waiting to
receive the wounded.
Red Cross nurses walked silently to
and no. taking last look at everything
IS they passed, deciding what vehicles
woI'l he best for the most seriously
wounded
Suddenly a light flashed In tho dis
isnr'-tne train was signalled Slowly II
role INTO the station. II had come from
she terrible Marine battlefield and WAS
Ni'7 with men wounded and dying Few
NJ the wre'ched creatures had even had
their wounds dressed. Most Of them wera
Germans wounded Germans-desertCi
and .s.' 20 die alone by their own army.
Two Germans died as they were lifted
from tho train. II took all night to get
~ m-r down and of to the temporary
Hospitals. Many were horribly dsfgured.
n" more Ericvously wounded were CON
'"yed ~ the best hospital in the boys
Tr' D.. 70 o. b.. Ia, t.f
installed Despite every attention in "A
Few hours i3ur We're dead. Were they
Fot'st.H's, were they Catholics? No
mo knew, so they were buried with a
Catholic priest and a Protestant clergy
man We 'GuS behind the collins, and each
n'rs''- 90 God read the formal service
over ta. graves. q touching unity and al
NOS unique record but there are no
barrier IN France to-day, religious. politl-
cal. caste or class.
What ,s worse, eycry coffin is followed
to the gave ny the Citizens Guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

On the other hand said Mr. Furst,
there Is Prof. Roulin. librarian at the
feace falaco and formerly professor of
international law at Client lie has Ave
sons In the French and Belgian armies
ana one or perhaps more OF them have
oern Killed. You can know what his
attitude must be"
Mr. Furst said that many terrible
stories or German atrocities are current
IN Holland and that "A great many per-
sons believe them. To offset this there
was report in a Dutch newspaper that
commission NJ Dutch Journalists had
made Investigations in Belgium and had
reported that the atrocity stories were
untrue. Hut when Mr.. Furst spoke OF the
Story about the commission to a man
IN position to know the latter shook
MS head as though to say that the story
was untrue
woman Of rank who had housed n
number OF the Belgian refugees said to
Mr. Furst: Every time they talk the
story grows more terrible" She was in
cllned TO believe that in spite Of cN-
aRgerRtions. natural under the circum-
stances, there must DO much underlying
truth
Mr.. Furst himself had nothing but
praise for what he had seen during the
three weeks he was In Germany. lie
was impressed by the wonderful orderl-
ness of everything and testties that tho
French wounded that he saw were treated
exactly as were the German wounded
Dr. walter n Guard.
AZ illustrative OF the fact that person.
alites were lost when the men beca mo
cogs In the great German war machine
Mr.. Furst said that on August I. the
day the notices that war had been de-
clared were posted. being In Frankfort
h. telephoned to the home OF pr Max
Walter. an international authority on the
teaching Of modern languages and was
told
"Dr. Walter Is chief Of the guard at the
south station
"Dr. Walter" said Mr. Furst. "lectured
NJ Columbia University four or Ave years
ago and had agreed to come back here
during the present year. He is IS wears
old and round rs butter ball II was
significant to md him chief Of the
guard at the frst call. We visited him
and found Mrs Walter making the one
daily call on her husband that was al
lowed They have two sons. one 49, the
other 20 one was sent 20 the French and
the other to the Russian border 7 heard
that one was wounded and sent home.
There was no MISLEADING the sentiment
in Germany" he continued II was evil
dent TO any ono that the nation had risen
as one man to meet what everybody
believed to be tho defence OF their country
There Is no doubt that the common people
AT least believed absolutely that the French
and the Russians had come over the hor-
ders and that they must ris" and de-
fend their land Everywhere people said
to me. We didn't want war, II was pressed
upon us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

DeSpatCneS STATE tnat tcn. Ntnnen-
kampf applied against the Germans the
tactics which Gen. Ruzsky employed 50
well against the Ailstrians IN Galicia.
He feigned retreat, lured the Germans
to indlscreet pursuit and then delivered
an Irresistible attack.
The correspondent Of the Times re-
ports that slight skirmshes have taken
place on the left bank of the Vistula
near Kielce. According to the Russkoe
Sioro Cossacks suddenly made their ap-
pearance on several sides of the city Of
Piotrokow, causing great panic among
the German raiders. Uttering their
alarming var cries the Cossacks gal
lopcd through the streets, spearing and
sabrng right and left over 500 Ger
mans were killed in the main thorough
fare alone. Elsewhere in the province
of Piotrokow Cossack detachments cut
up outposts of Lhlans and JeRers
Fugitivcs arriving at Warsaw VINO
traversed the region of Czenstachowa.
Novo and Radomsk relate that many
Germans are moving southwark, pre-
sumably to Join the Austrians. the
invaders toe the natives that they had
come from lighting the British and the
French.
The Times says that Germans moving
southwest toward Warsaw encountered
serious resistance and suffered heavy
losses trying to- cross a bridge near
Sieradz. The bridge collapsed AMI
three OF the Germans heavy guns Were
lost. it is reported that bad weather
and consequent muddy roads NJ"
causing the Germans to lose many big
guns that stick in the mud.
The Daily Telegraph gives interest
ing details of the fighting along tho
Nicmen. \ despatch says:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
Continued from First Page.

crushed between Augustowo and
Suwalki with losses amounting to
$1,000 men. The second section pro-
ceeded to Marianpol. "nich place the
Russians have occupied infiicting
enormous losses upon the Germans.
The River Nemen is choked with Goy-
man dead.
AN Austrian column has been
decmated at Nigoukitz, leaving guns
and mitraileuses. Many prisoners were
taken by the Russians.
THE Cossacks are now ten miles from
Cracow."
The Dolores star., 1914-01-09

No, long ago. when we discover.
ed that o. q nation We must pro.
duce more or eat less, the cry.
Back to the FARM" went up from
Florida to Oregon. II. since then.
the cry has los, something OF its
power 10 rouse. Il II because We
have become more discriminating
City and country alike. are dow
anreed that In most cases Il In
bstteS that the carpenter and M.
son and the plumber coutinue 10
follow their trades In the city. Nm.
lees tho price Of living b to Be seill
further Increased. At the same
time, u hes come 70 be recognized
that there are some people who can
70 back to the farm and succeed.
We have learned that the city
hoy cau 20 to the agricultural
school or college, work hard q his
studies daring uine months. Get .
Job milking c0ws and pitching hay
during three moaths. and q leagth
becone real farmer. clear. headed
and hard handed. With every
chance In bis favor Of making {
good llvisg from the laad. We
have cone to realize. too. that thssu
ere soaas older psssons Who cas 90
bsck y The f@sn BY way Of ~
suburhen chickea yard ard An
summss gasdss. bat 10 gsssvol,
we have coase 70 ~ coacluniuu
that h y bsstss h ''ssay o. ~
fssa." ahaa y - hsck iok. -
The Dolores star., 1914-01-09

Nan ! century and more. cleas.
sighted persoss have been repeat.
~ that advice, until now Il y n
I fais way 70 b heeded.
Accurately Interpreted. ''Stay %
The farm" means thst those boys
and girls who beloug on the farm
should stay there. Il means that
they should be taught what iarm.
iue really 10. and also that. ecopom.
;cslly and socially. farming should
he made what II ought to be. II
means that the government. wheth.
er Of the township. the state. OF OF
the United States. SHOULD % modi'
~ its school system that the young
people Of the country will be train.
ed not away from the farm. but
toward il.
On the other hand. Stay on the
farm" does not mean that the boys
and girls who do not belong on
the farm shalt be forced to stay
there. II. when country life has
been made into something like
Whist it should be. and the young
people have had q chance to see
what II Is, they shall still decide
that they are better fitted for urban
life, then by all means let them
have q chance to try Il. Some will
find that they have made . mistake
but others will find that II would
have been . mistake for them e
stay on the farm. Drifting to the
city Is one thing, but going to the
city because there Is some good
reason for going there is q very
different matter.-Youth's Com
paniou.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-09

Xmas aud New Yess havo coDe
and gone 0ud this 6nde y 1iving
ID ~ year 1914. Here's Wishiag
III . happy ard peospssous yens.
Jaoes Basrsst PIT ~ 6oi1hlse
eCuchss % the sew SCHOOL hQuse
lase weet. and school beean there
Monday with Miss CAMPBELL 90
teaches. This 10 . buildinu Ill
should be psoud Of and schnoI herr
eliminates the Necessity of the
Garrett Ridge pupils riding 70
Arriola to attend school.
Rerths Smith returned to Som.
init ridge Sunday TO resume her
school work.
Rlsie and Louise Smith and Bell
Baxter spent the day with Mrs,
Bowman last Friday.
Miss Leila Luce Of Cedar Crest,
and . number Of Garrett ridge
people took dinner with Mrs. Mont
Mccall New Years day.
Please do not forget the literary
Saturday eve ming.
A number Of Garrett ridge people
attended the box supper and dance
At Lewis New Years eve.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-09
"Swearing On"

The oldest platitudes have one
compensating virtue-they are 81.
most invariably true. Consider,
for example. the common platitude
about swearing off, at New
Years; II has been worn threadbare.
both by moralists and jokers. but
II il still as much to the point as
ever. OF course swearing ID is .
good thing. whether il takes place
on January Ist. or any other day OF
the year. II any man finds that a
date helps him to escape from . bad
habit. by all means let him make
use Of il. Let him swear OF on
New Years and keep sworn of.
Nevertheless. there Is something
far higher than swearing OF. That
IS swearing on. /" Instead OF
merely eliminating what - bad.
acquire some trait Of character that
il definitely good. Rnyrsfting y
besier than upvoosing. IN habis .
we'll % horticulture.
Moreover. aim high. strike out
boldly toward the uplands Of
character. II II praiseworthy to
try To rise early or to meet appoint.
men,s promptly; but It Ii better to
strive for such lofty traits Is Pc.
thence and unselfishness. Endeavos
a n
The Dolores star., 1914-01-09
"Ass,.. Der Cosass'' o. saIaes.

The schools are again Il work
after the holiday vacation.
Judging from the number oil
packages received at the mail-box
corner during the holidays, Santa
Claus made good use Of the parcel
post.
Jack Riddle and Elmer Elliot
are putting up ice this week.
James Barrett spent the holidays
at h.me with his wife and babies.
Xmas packages are still coming.
Mrs. Riddle received . huge one
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overton visited
with Mr.. and Mrs Logan Scott last
SUNDAY.
The Dolores star., 1914-01-09
STATE OF Ohio. city Of Toledo, L.
Lucas County,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he d
. Co. doing businsss In the city Of 10.
ledo. County and stats aforesaid, and
that sSid nrm viii pay the sum Of ONE
cry case OF Catarvh that cannot Be- cured
By the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In
ny ,Presencs. this 9Th day Of December.
tssaD A. ". GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hal1's CataSrh Cure 10 taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send Tor
testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY q CO.. Tolsdo. o.
Sold BY all Druggists. nc.
3Aho 0All'e DAaily ptls foe 0oansapoaaoa,
The Dolores star., 1914-01-09
FINANCIAL yTATENENr

Al regular meeting of the Board Of Trustees
of the Town Of Dolores, Colorado, held January
!, lSis, the following bills wsrs allowed;
oEngRAL FUND.
=. W. Carpeutsr. SALARY for Dec. 1913. o3sIO
Rust Lbr. 4 nsf. Co. lumber for hOes
3, c. Waltsrs salary - town clark -. OO
Z. n. Willard hauling rock for bose
]. ]. harr.s Co. al aaA sasoliss SOr
1. Fiu.iss. salary % nasshaii and
Hear A6lsa, carpsa,ss work % hos.
Hssiy Ahisa. csrpsatss work On hoss -
Eson 9 Rush, hardware for hoss house $50
Chas. Near printing ordinaucss ..... 40
nOAD FUND.
Newell Martin, hauling gravel nm strsets s.S
dusl Johnson, helping haul gravel ..... 40
WATEn FUND.
b. c. Walters. salary - water clerk and
super. and stsmps ......s.. MN
Ssss.e
B. c. wALrsaa,
Town Clerk
The Dolores star., 1914-01-09

Office Of the Dolores State Bank
Dolores, Colo, December 5th. 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that the snnual nest.
ing Of the Stocklolders Of the Dolores State
Hank will BE- held at the Office Of the bank on
tuesday, January 18th, 1911, from q. u 70 p.
N. for the purpose Of slecting Q Board OF
Directors for the ensuing year and transactins
such other business Is may properly come Be.
q j foarra, President.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-09
Mrs. VIM. J. Bryan
Endorses Suffrage
(Bv nited Press

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 9-Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan, as well as
her husband, is in favor of woman
suffrage, and she has issued denial
OF the report that she was opposed to
the -for-women cause. After
Secretary of State Bryan's declara-
ton in favor of the equal suffrape c
movement. Mrs. Bryan made the fol-
lowing statement, a copy OF which
she sent to the Nebraska Equal Sui
frage association:
Il am not an a:;ti-suffragist and
have never attenaed any anti-sutfra-
gist meetings. | have been a firm
believer in suffrage without sex qua
ihcations for twenty-five years and
earnestly wish success to the equal
suffrage campaign in Nebraska this
fall Our eldest daughter has been
an interested voter in Colorado; our
youngest. member of the Equal
Suffrage league Of the Nebraska state
university.
"MARY BAIRD BRYAN"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-09
Tonopah Officers
Arrest |. w. WIS

II. f. McGucken, Al Williams and
Oscar Ruff, a cook, were arrested laSr
night on Main street for disturbing
the peace by singing I. w. w. songs.
McGucken was first to be taken off
the stand, but his place was taken at
once by Williams, who began another
ballad. When the latter was arrest
ed the officers were told there was
no shortage if talent and that plenty
of speakers and singers were held in
reserve. Responding to this Chief a.
Police Evans retorted that he had a
pretty big building at his disposal
and one which he thought would a!c-
commodate the entire membership
of the l. w. VS., if necessary.
Ruff was the only man to defy the
officers by attempting a speech and
then the crowd drew back, realizin 2
that business was meant this time.
The mass meeting is the first pull
ed off since the shooting of White
bv Pansner and was foreshadowed
by threat from the organizers that
they would like to see the offic RS
interfere. Their wish was gratihed
On the advice of counsel the prison
ers elected trial by jury and at 3
clock this afternoon an effort is be-
ing made to empanel a jury.-Bon-
anZa