davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
Sticks
to Plans to
Take Berlin

ROME. Sept 22.--oerman
efforts 70 compel the ears
forces 10 turn their stsension
from osilela TO the defense Of
lie own territories In the north
OF Russian Poland are not
meeting with success. accord
ing TO sdviees received here to-
day from Austrian sources.
The German invaders are active.
indeed. In Suwalki province.
They have taken 4 number OF
unfortifi.d towns practically with
out resistance.
Tho Russians are defending their
fortresses. but elsewhere tho kais.
er's troops are having matters
much their own way. The Russian
view r. that this section must take
caro- OF itself until Gaiicia has
been subdued. when military eu.
perts here took Il for granted they
would themselves undertake 20 Gre
alto a diversion from Russian Pc
land by invading Germany from
the southeast and moving on Der.
lin.
Before doing this they will have
10 defeat the Austro-German allies
AZ Cracow.
Danki's Army Cut orr
News OF the fate OF Gen. Dankls
army was eagerly await
ID. Forced out OF Russian Poland,
be was retreatlng toward Cracow
A. latest accounts. but Russian nc
nounts received by way OF England
we're 10 the effect that he had been
cut OFF in this attempt
IL THIS story was true. II IL con.
sidered certain tina, his situation
must be desperate.
Delayed aivices from Nish told
of heavy Austrian losses In the
Fighting along tho rivers Save and
Drina. which marked the latest un-
successful Austrian attempts at
another invasion OF Servia from
those two dtrectiona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
BuoLER KILLED.

Indications that J. II. Hutchinson.
bugler on the cruiser South Dakota,
who was found dead in bed at the
home OF Mrs Bessie Maley, 3047
Colby av.. Sunday. was poisoned
we're apparent yesterday when an
conducted by Coroner J.
Tate Mason and members Of the
navy board OF inquest discovered
what seemed to be bichloride OF
mercury In the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
RUSS REPORT OF GAlICIA CAMPAIGN

PETRoGRAD Sept 22-Russs's Austrian oaIca
advancing enveopns
JarosIav line Of defenses
Real resistance expected when she cars
where Austrian
The defenders Of
cRAcoW Rome) Russian. were approaching
The military authorities they crossed
and that their cavalry rsvgns
Przemysi deenses
The city being prepared
II being strongly nenehed
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
MOSLEMS SLIP
BULL TO TURKEY

LONDON. Sept. 22.--Bengal Mos
lens have teiographed TO the sui
tan. their religious head. congratu-
lating him on Turkish neutrality.
and stating that az loyalty 10 the
British crown Ia their paramount
duty. they would greatly deplore an
cstrangement between Great Brit.
ain and Turkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
MAN HURT, WONT
TELL WHO HE is

Tony Thornton, 716 Dearborn St.
30. at the city hospital with death
lowering in the background, as the
result. apparently. OF being struck
by street car early this morning
on Second av.. near Yesler way, is
fighting efforts by the hospital
authorities to find who and where
his relatives are.
Il don't want my relatives to
know anything about me-" he mum.
bles.
Thornton has two broken arms.
bad body bruises and probably a
fractured skull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
U. S. Cutter Belgian Is a.
TdhOIla Fast Coo. Headed
Upon a Reef Fighting Man

Far out OF tho usual course
OF ships, tho United States rev.
enue cutter Tahoms 10 hung on
q dangerous unohsrted reef 90
mlles west OF klska island, In
tho far western Aleutlan group
OF islands off tho Alaskan
coast Lives Of ~ members Of
the crew are lmperiled.
For hundreds OF miles around,
distress messages from the Taho'
ma have boon reported 90 ahipa n,
sea. but IL will be days before re-
lief can ho brought
Eight days out OF Seattle. on her
way to Yokohama. the Japanese
liner. Tacoma Maru. reported that
II will take her two days TO reach
tho Tahoma.
Senator Three Days Away
The Pacific Coast Steamship
Co liner Senator, nine days out OF
Seattle on her way TO Nome. re
ported II will take her three days
10 get TO tho distressed vessel.
These viii be the frat vessels.
probably. 20 roach the scene.
Others rushing TO her rescue
are the Alaska Steamship Co.'S lin,
or Cordoya. which left Nome Sun.
day night. tho United States ooas,
and geodstlc survey steamer Pat.
terxon, and tho United States row.
enuo cutter Bear.
The Tahoma struck the reef Sun.
day. News OF her plight did not
reach Seattle until late Monday.
when tho United States revenue
cutter Manning arrived from Ber-
ing sea
Call for Assistance
The Tnhoma's -. o. g." signal
was received Sunday night by the
United states cruiser Buffalo,
while the latter was lying NJ Sltka-
Tho message said: Struck a reef
at 8 80. Send assistance"
Tho Buffalo. equipped with the
most powerful wireless system on
the North Pacific. wlr.lossed the
' AfrNAHA y lHtN~&AN ~ wv toftA ~
msnt station ut Tatoosh island.
The Manning received tho message
from Tatoosh.
In communication with tho gov.
eminent wireless AT ST. Paul island.
tho Tahoma reports; ship IL o.
X. unless rough seas Jam her"
Aground In Open Sea
The exact position given by tho
TahomR II longitude It's degrees
minutes east. latitude 81 degrees
81 minutes north.
This brings IL west Of Kiska isl.
and. enc OF the principal islands In
tho Rat group OF tho Aiautlans.
and means tho Tahoma struck a
reef in tho open ocean.
Tho Tahoma In In command OF
Capt. Richard O. Crisp. 6hs was
bound for Seattle on a homsvard
trip from III. mos, remote posses
sion OF the United States.
The Tahoma called at Buliir
island. who're tho government seal
rookery IL located. Shortly after
she struck. apparently in a heavy
fog. Tho Tahoma loft Seattle May
1 for Bering sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
BACK DOOR FOR
REINSTATEMENT

LONDON. Sept. 22.-Newspapcr
men. like garbage men or huckstcrs.
are required to apply nj the back
door OF the official press bureau
here This has resulted in strike
OF the newspaper men. A commit
tee interviewed the official In
charge. who said the order would
not be revoked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
HEADACHE, COLD OR SOUR STOMACH,
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS-1O CENTS

Sick headachesl Always trace
them to lazy liver: delayed, fer
menting food In the bowels or a
sick stomach. Poisonous. constl-
pated matter. gases and bile gener-
ated in the bowels, instead OF be-
ing carried out OF the system, is
reabsorbed into the blood When
this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue II causes congestion
and that dull, sickening headache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
HOLD UP SALOON

Shorty Randolph should have
been out at Renton with his movie
machine last night There was a
regular Wild West saloon holdup.
u was the Panama saloon. Time.
10:45. White-faced bartender. Al
bert Bertelero. Amount taken. SEQ.
The bad man was regular mel
lerdrammer villain. and he flourish
ed a very ng-barreled revolver
Having received the money. he turn
ed and walked out lelsurely, paus.
ing To help himself to n packet OF
cigarettes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22

CascaretB will remove the cause
by stimulating the liver. making
the bile and constipation poison
move on and out OF the bowels.
One taken tonight straightens you
out by morning. i0-cent box will
keep your head clear. stomach
sweet. liver and bowels regular,
and make you feel bright and
cheerful for months. Children
need Cascareta too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
WOMAN JUMPS
TO DODGE TRAIN

EVERETT, Sept. 22.-Forced to
Jump from the bridge by an APP
preaching trolley car. Mrs Lizzie
Gavie. Is. was found lying uncon.
scious under tho Milwaukee trestle
at Lowell. She had lain there ~
hours with a broken hip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
CLUE

WASHINGTON. Sept ss.--Tho
withdrawal from entry Of the town
site OF Nenana, at tho confluence
Of the Nanana and Tanana rivers.
by President Wilson. IL considered
significant ms indicating the prob
able route OF tho Alaska railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
CANADA TO SEND
10000 MORE MEN

MONTREAL. Sept 22.-Nineteen
thousand more Canadian troops will
be ready to sail for Europe Novem-
Der l. This viii bring the total
number OF troops Canada has sent
10 England's aid up TO 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
GERMANS SWEEP
COUNTRY CLEAN

PARIS, Sept. 90. - Retreating
Germans are sweeping the country
through which they are passing
clean OF all food, and what they are
unable to eat at the time they are
shipping ahead of them to the Ger.
man frontier. according to a report
of Castor Thomson. minister of
commerce, after a visit to Lille.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
Tells STORY
OF SLAUGHTER

THE HAGUE. Sept 3 (by
Mail to New York. "A story Of
German operations In East
Prussia, telling Of part Of the
fighting In which German Of
flclal reports declare $4,000
Russians were annlhilated and
$4,000 captured, appears In
copy Of the BerIlner Taeeblstt,
received here today.
The article was by Paul Linder.
berg the TaCeblatt's special cor.
respondent
AS We rode on we saw streets
full OF corpses. lying among dead
horses and cattle and poultry.
Everything had been destroyed.
Nothing was left OF the village of
Hohenstein after the troops had fin
ished with IL. Everything was
ruined and In flames"
Linderberg declared that in front
of one house he saw a Russian
lance sticking In the ground, with 4
poster in German attached to II. on
which was written:
Here we buried % Russians
August 2s. 1914"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
LONDON REPORT OF AISNE BATTLE

LONDON 22-The by
tsy today threatening
q
The
to
near the end Of his string" II.
Another and better authenticated
eminent had prohibited Dutch shipping
the frontier This interpreted
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
BY VIM. G.. Shepherd

ANTWERP. Sept. i.--(By Cour.
Ter 20 ostend aud Mail 10 New
York;
The little Belgian soldier
who climbed Into our eompsrt
ment In tho railroad car was
dead tired. He trslIed his rifle
behind him, threw himself into
a seat. and fell sound asleep.
An hour later he awoke 20 talk.
stlvenes.
Yes" he said Il was up all
night with German prisoners. There
were only 10 OF uB TO handle 800
Germans.
We had four box cars, 30 we
divided np the prisoners among
them. put half carload at one end
and tho other half carload Mt the
other end OF each car, then -four OF
us stood guard with our rifles at
the doorwayH In tho middle.
DO the Beet We Can"
We rode five hours that way.
and We expected every minute that
all those Germans would jump on
the four Of us and kin us. II was
heavy odds. but We had 10 do H.
You see. there aren't enough
soldiers in Belgium TO do all the
work. and We have TO make out the
best We can"
That's tho little Belgian soldier
all over. In tho first place he In
willing 10 fight when he knows he
must lose.
We have 20 make out the bca,
We can" is his motto.
In the second place. he has plen.
~ OF common sense lie fights cool.
iy and with no blind hatred In his
heart, causing him 10 waste any ef.
fort.
Feels Sorry for Prisoners
Il really felt sorry for those
prisoners. said a comrade OF the
first soldier. They were decent
fellows They told mo their Off.
GERS fooled thom. They said the
officers gave them French money
on tho German frontier and then
yelled: On 10 Francn,'
They sent on for three days
and were AT Lloge before they knew
they were In Belgium Instead Of
France.
I'VE did not want to hurt Bel.
giana. they told US. because we
are from Alaaco.Lorraine our.
selves
You ace" added the logical little
Belgian. lit Was not their fault. 30
We could not be angry Mt them"
Why did you fight the Ger.
mansT'' asked high government
official
cooLAesded Business
because civilization can't exist
without treaties. and Il IL duty a
nation owes 20 civilization TO fight
TO the death whom a written treaty
IL broken" was his answer
"Bui did you cxpec, To bea, the
GermansT"
How could we We knew that
hundreds OF thousands would fol.
low tho first invaders. but we had
no right 10 worry about who would
be beaten. Our business waA 10
fight. and we've done Il the best
we could"
IL had been n cool.headed. logical
business with tho Bclgians from the
start.
Treaties are made with ink: they
are broken with blood.
And just m naturally and coolly
as the Belgian diplomats used ink
In signing their treaties with Ger
many. so tho Belgian soldiers have
shed their blood Ia trying to main
tain than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22

When you lose something
leave it to STAR WANT ADS
to find it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
FRENCH REPORT OF AISNE BATTLE
BY William Philip Sims

PARIS Sept PA eriss though.
here today to be approaching rapidly.
Indications the
ter abandoned its attempt allies vy
indeed French they already dseened
signs Of a German
Military declared themselves
would attempt form fresh lines
don their present positions.
The weather had Improved today. The
The ales bringing tremendous
Of
under kiuck
soush, link in the
chain
They aimed especially controlling the
to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
NEW features At
PANAMA EXPOSITION
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF
DELEG ATES WILL ATTEND
CONVENTION.
AROUND The WORLD RACE
Two Great Exhibit Palaces Nearly
Completed and Will BE Ready
for Use July ist.

san FRANCISCO, April A.
Especial At this writing, at the
last of March the Panama-Pncit-
lie Internauonal exposition is rapidly
entering the final stages Of its com
pletion. Construction is far advanced
and the present attainment In all
other phases Of the exposition leaves
no doubt that In its high educational
aspect. i'm its grandeur and beauty,
the Panama Pacific international cN-
position viii rise TO the standard of
world dignity and importance with
which II has been invested
Representatives of the govern
ments OF the world and emissarlcs
Of the important financial and In
dustrial interests Of many lands are
daily arriving in San Francisco. Plans
for the numerous state and foreign
pavlions are rapidly being completed
and give promise that they will be
both distinctive and beautiful.
resume Of progress in the more
important phases Of the exposition
discloscs rapid development in all
plans for the celebration and includes
many new and attractive features.
Thrty-four OF the nations have
accepted the invitation Of the United
States to take official part end are
actively preparing their display.
Two hundred and eighteen great
congresses and conventions have al
ready voted to meet In San Fran
cisco during the exposition and 1t is
expected that this number will be
increased TO fully five hundred such
gatherings Five hundred thouands
accredited delegates from all parts
Of the world are expected to attend
the gatherings already scheduled.
The construction OF the main ex-
hlbit section has been conducted
with unparalleled rapldity and care.
All main exhibit palaces will be ready
to receive exhibits on July first, OF
this year.
A program OF events Of interna-
tional interest and Importance has
been arranged and It's details are
now rapidly reaching completion.
Among the events are the following
A gathering of the warshlps OF the
worlds nations. an assemblage Of
detachments OF the armies Of the
world: race around-the- world by
motor driven air craft to start from
the exposition grounds In May 1915;
As already announced prizes of $780,
600 have been assured for this series
Of events. 4 major prize OF sl50,000
will be awarded for tho complete
circuit Of the globe with supplement
tai prizes to aviators first completing
various sections Of the course. From
assurances received. II Is expected
that the supplemental prizes will
reach or exceed 100000. An inter
national live stock show TO last dur
ing the period OF the exposItion-al-
most one-half million dollars will be
awarded I'm premiums and prizes for
live stock and harness racing; n ser
les Of 1g1 great sport and athletic
events will include almost every con
ceivable variety Of sport A series
# great musical festivals embracing
choral singing instrumental and
Continued on page tn eS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
NAUNDY THURSDAY
FEAST THIS Week
SCOTTISH RITZ MASONS OI Tulsa
N CHARGE OI BANQUET
AGAIN TINS YEAR.
TO Be ELABORATE AFFAIR
Nill Not Entertain Ladies' 1hi. Year
several Prominent out t-or-Towu
speaker.

ON next Thursday night Nh. scottish
Rite Mason. of 1ulsn Will observe
Mnundy Thursday with the customary
religious feast iu the gil room NJ tho
Hotel Tulsa
The banquet Will Dee given under tho
auspices of Jho Scottish Rite society
,f Tulsa which has handled the affair
for the past 'hroc Years rhc speak
iug program, uEhl rNtugmshing ccrr.
mony oud other details of the feast
have been arranged On detail and the
affair promiscs to Dc the most elabor-
ate amt impressive ever held I'm tho
cltN
Tho banquet is open 10 every scot.
t'sh Rite Mason lu the city. whether
of the oklahoma Oou35tories or
stranger In the state However tho
society at Its last meeting decided not
TO entertain the ladies' this year be-
cause Of the election Of officers. the
perfection OF the organization aul tho
transaction Of much important bust
ness scheduled for that night
Among the prominent out-of-town
speakers for the night are RCN. Aber-
nnthy Of the oklahoma consistory at
Guthrie aud Rev Mark SeXsou, secre-
tary Of the Indian ConsistOry at Nc
alestcr Dr &. ]. Reeder OF Tulsa.
chairman of the board of control of
tho oklahoma Masonic Orphans
Home and past grand master OF the
Masonic lodge Of this state, IS also to
be on the program
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

During a concert tour Of the late
Theodore Thomas aud his celebrated
orchestra. one of the musicians died.
The following telegram was sent I'M
mcdiatcly to the parents Of the de-
consod
John Black died suddely today
Advise hy wire as to disposition
In a few hours the answer was re-
calved, reading as follows
"We are broken hearted; hts dispo-
sition was rowing one. Iit-Blls'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
LEADING LADY Was
BORN IN OKLAHOMA
MISS RAIL WITH PEG o. Ml
uENRT ENTI,RTAINED MANY
lRIENDS YESTERDAY.

riauche Hall leading women ln
peg O. My Heart" which Is appear
Ing at the Grand today and tomor-
row. is a Nnita Okla, girl. To-day
she is entertaining a number Of her
relatives who live i'm this section.
Miss Hall has golden brown hair.
blue eyes. and the fairest possible
complexion. and to look at her, "A per
son would never guess that she has
Cherokee blood IN her veins. She Is
very proud Of her Indian ancestry.
Her grandfather was Joseph Rogers,
Cherokee who met Il mysterious
death while on his way to Washing
ton as an emssa"y Of the Cherokee
nation.
This is Miss Hairs first visit to
Oklahoma since she left Ninlta for
the east and began and her stage ca
reer. Her brother Eugene Hall, Of
Vinita, with his wife and their two
children, are here visiting Miss Hall.
Miss Eva Ratcllff and Miss Marjora
Marks, Of Vlnlta, the latter a cousin
OF the actress, are also here.
Miss Hall starred in The Bird OF
Paradise" before assuming her pres
ent role. She Is greatly Interested In
tho career OF Evelyn Hall, an 49,
year-old Vlnita girl also Of Cherokee
descent, who Is now playing leads in
New York with May Robson Miss
Evelyn is a protege Of her namesake.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
QUEEN MARY IS A
VERY POOR TALKER
PRESENTATION At COURT Not \
SERVICE TO ALL ROY Al
AFFAIRS
SUFF SUPPORT LABORITES
Plan to Reduce Government Majority
at the General
EcCton.

LONDON Aprl g. queen Mary 'S
n poor conyersauonanst according 10
ho, ,,,,s, ra,.,t cri,ios
an s,r,conn beinr brouabt mn 40
bor II is s,id sbo viii Ln,in T., tan,
nam ra,,arLa,In foli,I,. setfnp tbo
n, .,,,.' and .7..li,h,ir,. ,,r, rn,r
an - n snddar sbo sudd..l, rsas,s
~, o.,,, .Irr.,. ...,,,.,.,..,.y a,l unr
-,,,. d..-,,., ,.,,,.,,i ',,l,.,i,,,. r.. ,.-.,I.
~. ~ ,rr., r..t 10
~ i,.. IN w.. .Ii,,, .f ..,.,..,,-
,,.t, .,,,, .l,..,,.. last ,,,tu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

Tor Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The ono standard general strengthen
ing tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC drives out Malaria and builds
up ~. s,7tm A true tonic and sure
FOR adults and children,
J0c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
Remarkable Self ControI

IT'S simply wonderful the way Gen
eral Fred Funston Is able to resist
tho temptation TO swim the Rio
Grand Marion star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

A matter that the court officials
have felt it necessary to impress upon
foreigners presented to the King and
Queen Is that the fact they have been
presented at court does not carry an
the privileges that are sometimes sug-
gcsted. Nobody who has not been
presented at court or lcvoe can be
asked TO meet the King and Queen but
the fact they have been presented does
not mean that they VIII be Invited to
meet their majesties on some other oc-
senteesETAOI ETAOIN ETAOlofw,a a
casfon The presentation at courts or
levees has no further results than the
appearance Of the names OF the pre-
scented in The following morning 5
papers II confers no privilege except
that of entry when visited to
foreign embassy abroad. The suS-
eostion that prcsentces are entitled 10
receive at least one invitation to a state
ball lacks any authority The lists or
invitations for royal functions are
complied from the book containing
the names 70 those presented at court
but IN the first place the Lord Chamb-
erlain makes out the lists and then
thev are carefully scrutiniZed by the
ouoen. In the last reign OF King "a
ward went over the lists but KING
George has left this task to his con-
sort. so that every name is caretuIy
considered before It is passed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

t| |''ln 'hN '.'' lll' Hlll blNlNh
tlc gouruu,M thr right TO eNpropr'-
uur Polish estates
lu ordcr to develop iuo utercsr In
tuc Grrmun army lu tina olympic
games to br held u Berlin In 1915,
the Military Weekly has started tho
publication of a sporting supplement-
auD Emperor William has presented
20 sold cup as first prize iu a lawn
irruz tournament fur Officers of tho
uW, and navy.
Tho Military Wcchy Is the official
organ of the army The supplement
apn.aus monthly under tho title
sport iu the Army and publishN
,rd.r and regulations of the minis
ter .r war concerning athletics, re-
ports II tho military olympic COM
mitt'. etc.
1u. urst number contains the reg
U..luus for two hlg military athletic
meets Jhis summcr "A track and field
mcot with the modern poutathlou
added open to AN officers, Juno D to
y. ana meet open 30 an enlisted men
June s. Leave viii bc granted to an
officers and men desiring To enter
these morr at the stadium Officers
SECTIONS MNo been added to most of
t., larger athletic clubs I'm Germany
and contests for officers are regular
aud well filled events ON the programs
of most .un athletic meets
German tennis experts see very 1T
lI. rhlurr for the German representa-