davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-06-20
Roy Wheeler is home for his sum

Roy Wheeler is home for his sum
mer vacation, having arrived last
Saturday morning He is now a
practicing physician having compile
ted his six year term in the Kansas
University Medical school. He re-
ceived the highest grades in the
large class which grad uated, which
bespeaks ability and application to
his work. Next fall he will occupy a
position in ST. Joseph's Hospital at
Kansas City
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-06-20
Wa-keeney
For Sale.

One team extra good drivers and
workers, years old. l pair 2 year
old colts, large stock, well matched.
Address Route /, Box "a, Grainfield,
Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-06-20
Weather Report

Maximum and minimum tempera-
ture according to the government
thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-06-20
For Sale

Young horses and mares, three and
four years old. Inquire of John
Lemke.-Adv-16.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-06-20
Three Bargains

One Ford. auto, 5 PASSENGER, tires
good one new. in good repair One
mule One geiding. Emil Olson,
phone 1I07, Ogallah, Kans--Adv152 1t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-06-20
Just what you want
FICHU PIN

Will keep your neck collar in good
shape. Front and Back Combs, Sets
and Barrets. Goods warranted and
prices low.
Watch Repairing Speciality.
A. S. TRIGGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
DATE SET FOR CEIER
TOLEAVE HONOLULU
Flights of Japanese Avi-
ators Stopped by
the Police.
{ from The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Nov. 3.-Notice mas
been given by the Department OF State
10 the German cruiser Geier, which
has been undergoing repairs at Homo
lulu, to leave the port within a GER
tain time or be informed until the end
OF the war. japanese cruisers are out
side the harbOr. waiting TO attack the
German warship In the event it at
tempts to leave.
The japanese Counsellor, fagoro
Miura, conferred with Mr.. Lansing at
the State Department to-day regarding
the Geier. He was particularly inter-
ested, Mr.. Lansing said, about the in
ternment Of two German lieutenants
and two seamen from the Geier, who
arrived in San Francisco on the Pa
cific Mail steamer Korea. Mr. Lam
sing said that the information OF the
department was that the two officers
we're suffering from nervous prostra-
ton and were being taken 10 sana-
forum. His opinion was that the four
men would be informed until the end
OF the war.
Major u. s. Robertson. OF the Brit
ish army. under orders from London
20 report for duty, who was placed on
parole yesterday at San Francisco. was
released from his obligation. Secre-
tary Daniels said his detention was q
mistake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
BRICK SHOWER
GREETS CAHALANE
Inspector BombardedAfter Max
ing Arrests -25 Taken in
Bonfire Raids.

Bricks few in the wake OF hard
words last night in Fast i3d 81. be-
tween First az. and Avenue A, lnspec-
tor Cahalane lost soft hat and had
his face scratched and one of his men
got a fractured kneecap when piece
Of chimney descended with force.
The Inspector. Lieutenant O'SulIlvan
and Detective Smith were on tour OF
the district when they were attracted
by huge bonfire in East AID 81. Turn
ing in from First az, they found the
fremen already on the scene. As they
offered their assistance a.man. on the
third floor of 33e began 20 fill the air
with invectives. Smith went IN and
arrested Thomas Caffrey.
With their prisoner the police start
ed in Fire Department wagon for tie
East 5lst st. station, but were hardly
under way when two bricks came from
the roof and crashed into the wagon.
One of them hit Smith. The detectives
chung to the prisoner. while Inspector
Cahalane and 0'Sulivan jumped out
Of the wagon and started toward the
roof.
A brick hit the inspector glancing
blow. but he was able 10 proceed.
Caffrey was locked up in the East
5lst st. station. and Smith went TO
Flower Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
SEES KAISER ON
RHINE IN APRIL

A dispatch received by the East and
West News Bureau yesterday from
Toxic said:
According to tho views entertained
at the British Embassy at Toxic the
Allies now opposing the Germans in
France and Belgium will advance be-
fore the turn Of the year 10 tho
Meuse. Next April they will drive the
enemy TO the Rhine, and thereafter,
step by step, they will overrun tho
German territory until the absolute
submission Of the enemy is in sight
referring 90 the French loan Of
SIG, OO0,0 900. arranged the other day by
New York bankers. the Jill says
editorially:
"'The change o. attitude OF the
American government with regard TO
the loans made to Delligerent powers
will have great influence upon the
future Of the war. u is a matter of
congratulation To France that a way IS
opened by which she can use the credit
secured in the United States for the
purchase Of goods needed at home.
England also will hereafter be able in
this way to get fnancial aid from
America.
GAS To Germany, however. she will
find it difficult to transport either
goods or cash from the United States.
and hence will be unable 10 reap the
benefit accruing therefrom. The CON
sequence ia that the advantage or
loans foated in America Is likely TO be
mostly on the side of the Allies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
British Thus Put Charge
of Illegal Mine Laying
Before Washington.
DESIRED THAT THIS
COUNTRY PROTEST
State Department Is Inclined
However, to Regard Notice
as Warning Only.

London. Nov. 3.--The British govern
men,. through the embassy Mt Wash
ington, informed the United States to-
day % The situation IN the North Sea
which necessitated the virtual closing
Of the sea. The communication whs
,imply q transmission Of the Armi-
raIty's statement, which had been Civ
en- TO the press.
This puts officially before the United
States England charge against the Ger
mans Of indscriminato illegal mine
LAYING. and possible action by America
ia awaited with interest. lt'is hoped
bv many here that Washington Will
make a protest against mining the open
seas and interfering with neutral. IN,
Guiding American. commerce. when
England considers highly illegal, II is
NOT believed here that Washington Is
likelv 10 protest against the British
action. although il virtually bloekades
Inc North Sea. There is no indica-
ton yet Of any disposition by Norway.
Sweden and others, when are, more
vitality affected even than America, 70
protest TO England. Whatever caused
England's action the net result ~ In
one way advantageous TO tins country
|. narrows the lanes Of ocean traihe, as
all shipping must pass through the
narrow Straits Of Dover, thus simpllfy.,
inc the problem OF inspecting and
searching ships bound for neutral
countries for contrabnnd.
Under the Admiralty warning II ~
still possible for neutral ships to pro-
coed to the North Sea. but II is not
likely that any Will, in face OF the
warning issued, except regular block
ode runners. particularly rs it will be
virtually impossible for ships TO OBJ
tain Insurance. This England obtains
through the control OF neutral
shining which might reach Germany
through control of the English Chan
mel. the Straits Of Gibraltar and the
Suez Canal. the last two being the
only other routes Tor shipment OF
earqoes destined for Germany through
neutral countries.
fFrom Tho Tribune bureau
W,rk iru.op Nov 2 - Nv direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
SUEZ INSURANCE SAME,
DESPITE TURKS THREAT
ny cabls 10 me rrbuns. }

London. Nov. 3.--Despite ner-
vousness in shipping circles. re-
sulilng from the exploits oil
German cruisers. which has been
heightened since Turkey entered
the war, there was no increase to-
day in rates for vessels going
through the Sucz Canal. While not
guaranteeing the completion Of
voyages, some lines explained that
there was no cause yet for sppre-
hension.
If the Turks are bent on trying
TO cripple Suez Canal, II will take
some time before they get any
where near it. However, IL is real
lied that attempts might be made
20 scuttle some vessel In the canal
and thus cause blockade. The
fact that the British have the canal
well guarded IL given az one reason
for the present optimism.
Forty shillings per cent IL the
rate of insurance, which, II was ex-
planned by q big marine insurance
firm, was practically what IT has
been ever since the Linden began
her raids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

commanded by Captain Boyorovski.
This battery was engaged for many
hours with the enemy, many times su-
pcrior i'm calihre and number OF guns
with shells bursting ell around H. 'he
battery held It's ground.
at was delightful 60 watch how nc
Germans. directing u deadly pre
against the battery. started charge
against IL in dense formation. As
soon. however. az they went snort
distance the whole of the BoyorovsM
battery, though smothered with smoke.
fred a volley and swept the Germans
clean off their feet Until late IN the
evening the Germans could do nothing
with this battery
Toward evening the battle grad
ually ceased, we holding our positions
But in view OF our army being out
nanked General Druzhinin's brigade
received orders TO return, and we re-
treated in perfect order. Such ia a pen
picture Of the battle which wit
messed"
The officer who relates the above Ia
still ut the front and rs taking part
in the battles around Augustof IN
Lithuania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
u. S. COPPER CARGOES
FREED BY BRITAIN

Washington. Nov. s.-The Italian
steamers Giovanni and Regina dItaiia,
with cargoes OF American copper,
which were hold at Gibraltar by the
British government, have been re-
leased, according TO adviees received
to-day by the Department of State
from Ambassador Page at London.
protest demanding the release of the
vessels was made by the State Depart
mcnt last week.
Complaints are reaching the State
Department about the activity OF the
British cruisers in holding up vessels
with American cargoes. Copper ship
pers say that freight rates have been
more than doubled. and that practically
only one line will accept shipments Of
copper.
Acting Secretary of State Lansing
said to-day that the protest demanding
the release Of the krOonland, which
also was held up at Gibraltar, had been
acknowledged and that an early re-
port Of the case had been promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Russian General Refused
to Retire When Shells
Fell Near.
FEARED EFFECT
ON HIS TROOPS
Staff Officer Tells of the Six"
Day Battle Fought Near
Koenigsberg.
Nv \. W. ROBINSON.

Sr.cisi Correspondent 6f The Nov NorN
Triouno and London standard
Pe,rograd. Oct a vivid dcScrip-
ION of incidents Of the six days battle
lear Kocnigsberg is contained in let
ter written by 5 staff officer who took
,srt in il and witnessed the death o.
General Druzhinin. This WAS one 81
me battles preceding the withdrawal Of
no Russian troops from East Prussian
territory. The part OF the letter
.sssed BIZ the military censor IL ns fol
lows;
between September 6 snd IL we
,, orc In action without interruption Tor
six DAYS. Our first srmy had It's front
.rnosite Koen gsberc and based Its
lef, flank on the Masurian lakes oc-
,upvinc a very favorable position. A
.,rons force Of Germans however.
brown over from the French frontier
md greatly outnumbering Us, persist
sntlc attempted with their superior
numbers TO envelop our left flank at
he lakes while themselves acting
under cover Of the fortress Loetzen.
I'VE must give the devil his due
the operation was brilliantly carried
.oue. Thanks to their splendid net Of
always they st all times were able al
The decisive moment 10 oppose us IN
superior numbers, and especially 20
place their heavy artillery, which they
move along excellent roads by mean
II motor vehicles.
"On September We suffered tnc
main attack on our left flank. ] had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

the good fortune 60 witness one OF the
most interesting incidents Of the bat
tie at its most interesting point You
will readily understand that in lesser
battles the cavalry can only play a
relative part g.. g.. countcract out-
thanking movements. support momen-
tarv breaks in the line. etc. Against
infantry 10 is powerloss. and for that
reason my division had the thanhess
tnsk of. in case 81 break In the m
fantrv line AT y critical moment rush
ing 90 an attack and saving the gen
etsl situation about the same taSk
that tell 20 the lot Of the Chevalcr
Guards NJ the battle Of Austerlitz in
the Napoleonic wars.
Under Germans Main Attack
81 was sent to report on the situa-
ton of our left flank, which was com
handed by our General Druzhinin. IL
was there the Germans concentrates
their main attack, principally WIN
their artillery. When | arrived with
my dragons. three men IN all, Gcn.
eral pfuzhiuin was ut the point or
observation and the battle waXed not
ter every minute. ! made Tor ms Po-
sition. jumping over the renches:
From there ! witnessed the progress OF
this hard fight. But | did not stay
there very long.
Through my field glasses noticed
some civilians walking along the shore
Of the lake. ] thought this rather
strange and reported TO the general.
lie ordered their capture. Hardly Two
minutes passed when hail Of shells
formerly directed against our artillery
burst right near our position OF OBJ
servation. We then understood the
part OF the civilians. They were Svi-
IDENTIFY directing the aim Of their ar
tillery.
"The shrapncl came nearer and
nearer. We started persuadng our
general % leave his position. explain
ING that a single shell might destroy
our entire telephone net and with II
the possibility Of issuing orders, out
the general objected that the evacua-
ton Of his position might demorali2e
the troops. and he preferred 10 stay.
Very soon, however. the Germans con
ccntrated their fire on our position
and heavy shells began TO reach u.s.
bursting with a weird noise and cover
ing the entire range of vision WIFE
their smoke.
1T was only then that General
Druzhinin consented to leave. and we
retreated toward the main road first
the general. behind him two colonies,
myself and several telephone sappers.
We had just reached the turn into the
road when a shell burst over us. =
threw me 10 the ground and covered
me with earth. Thick black smoke pre-
vented my seeing anything near me.
When | got M. in front of me lay the
body Of one of the colonies, and the
general himself was victim of the
Same she'll. lie was instantly killed,
having stayed at his post until the
last moment.
Later on the Germans covered
practically the whole division with
their deadly artillery FIRE, and under
this cover made several charges.
Heroic Work of Battery.
There remains but 20 tell OF the
heroic work of one of our batteries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
$5OO,OOO FIRE
WRECKS BIG PIER
Flames Destroy Huge
Shed on Pacific St.
Dock in Brooklyn.
SMOKE OF BURNING
GOODS HALTS FIREMEN
Man Who Sticks by Barge
Forced to Leap Into Water
to Escape Death.

More than half OF the new 200
foot steel shed pier Of the ST. yls-
Americana Line, at the foot % Pacific
g., Brooklyn, vas destroyed By ar,
early this morning, endaugcrng sfuct.
uros for great area along tae water.
front and resulting In loss ,4,i~a,.5
o., $500 oo0
RI
Inc hre made ne appearance on the
water end Of the pier, and had gained
,.roat head,vov vybo, o., Co... .
-. ~,
was 'ui"'" ''' i"i'' olNff alarms b.
quick succession brought Deputy Chief
Lally and SIX engine cowbari,s f-o.-
49, do..r.o,,, ...,... - ,--.,..
-, - '''',''' 10 i'
Add'Oioh' '"Iee "'''''''' mo SON Low.
William Strong and George b. NcCIcl-
Ian. and tugs from hale f,y.. ..r
..-.,. e.-,...
io"" ''''P""'. '''e''' ''- "ai.'' IRON
the narb0r side.
Great ousntitieg OF outs ,fty. ...I
"hu vine "eIe a'oieN oi l"e per .ano
the lnfammable nature o. Che stuFrenf
the blaze leapirg. along under tfe e.o,I
- t...-;..,. ...,L g.. ot..5
'OOi' 'As
80 dense and pungent mat Do was AZ
most an impossibility for the fremor
90 ,ro,t oeocti,.oI,. r-o-, o., - -
streams we're plaleo from ,Ne roofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

Of the British Foreign once the Brit.
ish Ambassador informed tho United
States government to-day that the Ad-
miralty has served notice that the
whole OF the North Sea IL 70 be con
sidered military area. within which
merchant ships will be exposed TO
danger from mines and warships.
Neutral ships sailing for Dutch ana
Scandinavian ports and tho BALTIC sea
are advised to proceed through the
English Channel and Straits OF Dover
who're they will receive directions.
AZ interpreted Mt the State De-
partment. tho notice does not mean
that American and other neutral ships
are forbidden TO enter those waters.
IL in viewed simply rs warning that
ships entering the North Sea do so
at their peril.
The offer TO provide pilots and sail
ing directions for such neutral vessels
as care TO make the passage through
the British Channel is not regarded M
mandate. but rather as a con-
venience extended To neutral shipping,
to facilitate their voyages.
Amsterdam, Nov. Accommodating
on the action Of the British Admiralty
in declaring the whole Of the North
Sea military urea, the "Handelsblad''
says:
"Thc general anarchy which has
been dominating international law
above all maritime laws since the out
break Of the war is responsible Tor
the disregard of the general rules
which were built upon the principles
Of maritime law. II these principles
already have been ignored in such a
manner what must we neutrhls sun
expect 7"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
NORWEGIAN CONSUL
QUITS RUSSIAN POST

Washington. Nov. 3.-Norway for
mslly asked the United States to-day
to take the Norwegian consulate at
Batoum. Russia, on the Black Sea. The
Norwegian consul has left and
placed the archives in the hands of the
American Consul.
Neither the State Department nor
the Norwegian Minister here has any
advices to Indicate why the Norwegian
vice-cousul left and asked the Ameri-
can Consul 70 take charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
FRENCH TRANSPORT
AERO BOMB TARGET

Paris. Nov. 3.--In a Dispatch from
Cettinie, Montenegro, the Havss Agency
CORRESPONDENT says three Austrian
aeroplsnes on November l dropped a
number Of bombs at Antiysri in an at
tempt to strike French transport ship
and three torpedo boats escortlne her.
None of the missiles reached its mark.
Ten of them struck the quay, but
cid only slight damage. Others fell in
the vicinity Of the palace of the pre-
lecture without causing any damage.
Shots from the French torpedo boats
and the batteries on the heights com
PEELED the aeroplanes to fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
AUSTRALIA GETS
$lOO,O00,000 LOAN

Melbourne, Nov. g.. The imperial
government has consented to assist
Australia with q loan OF i20,000,000
100000, o00.)
This sum will be advanced in two
instalments Of fl0,00o,000 each, repay
able in five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
NEW GERMAN Army
$4,000 STRONG

Paris. Nov. Information reaching
here shows that the recently raised
German army has a total strength OF
$4,000 men, and was made up prlnci-
paliy by calling out recruits Of 1915.
The remainder are volunteers OF all
ages. The army is divided into twelve
corps. and will be use0 as follows: Six
CORPS for service in Belgium and
France: two to form reserve force,
and stationed around Strasburg. and
the other four to be employed in q
special effort 10 take Nerdun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
LADY CONSTANCE'S
HUSBAND WOUNDED

London, Nov. 3.--ln casualty list
tonight Captain Sir Edward Austin
Stewart Richardson. fifteenth baronet,
is mentioned among the wounded. He
is member Of the Black Watch Regi-
ment His wife, whom he married in
1904, was Lady Constance Mackenzie.
daughter of the Earl of Cromartie and
granddaughter of the late Duke OF
Argyle.
As Lady Constance Stewart-Richard-
son she has appeared in artistic dances
before the public on visits 20 the
Uniteo States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
KAISER'S HAIR HAS
TURNED WHITE

London, Nov 3.-An English woman
who has just returned from Berlin,
where she has been living since the
outbreak of the war, says 1t is abso-
lutely true that the Kaiser's hair has
turned white since the war began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
KAISER'S HEIR
REPORTED HURT

Basic. Nov. 3.-There is 2 man in
Strassburg To whose identity az much
mystery attaches ga TO that OF the
Man in the Iron Mask. He arrived,
wounded, some days ago, and was re-
ceived reverently by tie Military Gov
ernor and other officials.
The patient Is accommodated in the
palace. which is closely guarded. None
of the servants is allowed to leave its
precincts, and even the two doctors
who are attending the wounded man
have taken up their residence IN the
palace and are never seen outside.
The general impression at Strass-
burg il that the patient is the Crown
Prince Of Germany.
Geneva. Nov D. Rumors that Crown
Prince Frederick william of Germany
was wounded n the fighting in France
are rife here II IL said that the Prince
is seriously though not mortally hurt,
and has been taken to the palace in
ctrassburg for treatment Several spe-
cialists from Berlin. it ia asserted, have
arrived ut Strassbufg TO take care Of
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

TTT1W No ITIIuUU HII'i4-|
Washington. Nov. 3.-By direction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
,otted cloth and rubber burst.

rotted cloth and rubber burst.
The fire fiared through the
room and spread about the trash
strewn building with incredible
swiftness. Panic seized the girls
and men. They trampled and
fought, choking and beating down
each other to get away.
Many Plunge to Death.
Madly the few who could fight
their way out rushed upon the
fire escapes. And the wild
screams Of those about to follow
told the surging crowds below
that the rattletrap ironwork had
given way. Some jumped from
windows while the smoke and
flames billowed heavenward with
their toll of property and human
life.
A silence filled with horror per-
meated the streets about the
smoldering ruins a few hours lat
er. Ranged along the front of
the blackened mass OF char and
bricks, lay sheeted figures, over
which stopped the weeping forms
Of relatives and friends.
But in the home Of Mrs. Emery
another scene was being enacted.
Mrs. Herzog had. fought her way
into the presence Of this mighty,
frozen lady to beg Of her a few
dollars with which to buy her
husband food and medicine. Her
zog's injury in the fire had been
severe, but not fatal. They are
penniless.
Denounced in Court.
l can give you nothing" cold
ly remarked Mrs. Emery to the
frantic appeals of the wretched
wife. She rings for the footman
to show the unwelcome visitor
out. AS she turns away, Mrs.
Herzog takes and conceals in her
bosom diamond brooch.
Certainly, in few days the
poor creature Is in jail. Mrs. En-
cry exhibiting the inspectors GER
tificate that the factory is all
right, has squirmed out of her
predicament after the fire.
In court Mrs. Emery appears to
send the poor creature to prison.
After her testimony, as the Jury
is about to retire, Davis, the fac
tory manager, steps forward, de-
nounces Mrs. Emery, tells Of
bribing the inspectors, shows Mrs,
Emery's written request that he
do it, and asks for the arrest Of
both.
Mrs. Emery is taken into Gus
tody and the Herzogs are re-
united. Thus does Mrs. Emery
learn the connection between her
self and the man with the dinner
pail.