davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
CITY ANDCOUNTY DO
HEROIC TRIMMING


Tho gentlemen detained
against their will at the stock
ado will have to behave them
selves and not run away, else
their taxes may be raised, "
ever they own property, for
yesterday the county commits
sioners, In trimming the
budget. decided 10 reduce the
number Of guards at the stock
aoc.
All salary increases were turned
Town yesterday. When the day
was DER. s66.275 had been Clipped
from the budget They are con.
.inuing the mutilating process
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
CROSS WHIPS M0HR

NEW YORK. Oct LEACH
Cross holds q Newspaper decision
over Walter Mohr A. a result OF
their ioround bout herr last night
Cross entered the ring weighing
las pounds. "a pounds more than
Mohr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
Dr.. JOrdan'S Cldldldr Remedies
Cure St. VituS' Dance
and Paralysis
One Months Treatment Makes Well a Seattle Boy AZ
flicted for One and OneHaf Years When Other
Doctors Had Failed to Benefit Him. Read
the Testimonial

For and oneha years my son, Walter Johnson,
was troubled with St Vius Dance, which made 1t hard
for him and His head shook from side to side from
paralysis very unpeasanty and produced great rritabty
of his temper We tried other doctors, but could
results until we treated with Doctor Jordan, when he
got we'll in month
(Signed) FRED JOHNSON,
Ravenna and Seventy-fourth St.
There being a number of Doctors Jordan in Seattle
Is well bear in mind the full and address of
Doctor j. Eugene Jordan, 6leH First Avenue, Seattle
Office hours 9 a. m p m; Sundays from to p. m,
Consultation free Correspondence solicited Watch each
Wednesdays Star for remarkable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
Believe IN SIGNS?

NEW WESTMINSTER, b. O..
Oct AFTER life OF three days.
Herbert Kitchener Langley, first
child here christened in honor of
Lord Kitchener, died yesterday.
Alsace Lorraine Price, christened
several days ago. Is doing nicely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07

MIssouLA. Mont. Oct THE
stock OF Pullman as a contender
for Northwest conference honors
took a tremendous drop yesterday
when Washington state lost to the
Montana u. 10 TO l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
ADAMS IS BEST SHOT

FORT RILEY. Kas.. Oct T.
Scoring 1923 out OF $50. Sergt. Harry
l.. Adams. 18th cavalry. U. $. A..
won the national division rifle
shoot here Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
FOUR RECORDS FALL

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. -Four
worlds records were smashed at
the grand circuit races here yes
terday. Petervolo won the $4,000
Kentucky ftituritv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07

There has been 90 much wheat
in Kansas this year that passen-
gers on railway trains are said to
have been made seaslck by the
sight OF the pillows produced in
the standing grain by the wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-07
COP GOES TO FRONT

NEW WESTMINSTER. y. c..
Oct. six months leave OF alb
sence was granted T. Berville
Thomas, chief OF police OF Port
CoquItlam, yesterday. He will
leave Immediately 10 join his old
regiment. the Cheshires. at the
front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
FRANCIS JOSEPH
WORRIES DOCTORS

Rome. Oct. "A story has reached
Rome from Vjenrs describing visit
paid by Emperor Francis Joseph to
.ocal hospital. when his majesty spoke
% everybody IN the institution. The
Emperor's doctors are urging him 70
,parc himself and not 10 visit the
wounded as they fear the resultant
emotion on a nan Of such advanced
years,
II is declared that the Emperor wa,
greatly fatigued after an inspection Of
the Red Cross hospital in girls
school in the Hegelgasse. He insisted
on seeing each wounded man and ad-
dressing him in his mother tongue
German, Hungarian, Polish. Slav, Bo-
hemian or Italian, as the case might be.
The Emperor also spoke personally
70 every member Of the organization,
including the Archduchess Marie The
resa, who is acting as nurse under
the name of Sister Michaelis; Baroness
Beck. Countess Forgach. Baroness Puff
fer. Baroness Bienerth and Countess
Postatzky. The last mentioned three
women arc in charge of the hospital
kitchen. and the Emperor also inspect
ed this part Of the establishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
RUSSIAN KINDNESS
WINS FOES HEART
Wounded German Teacher
Amazed at the Humane
Treatment by CaptOrS.
Bv ALIENS TEPLOFF.

rs,ol,.f c.rrespondent Of The New York
Tribune and London Standard.
Pe.rograd. oct. "A military tram
arrived here on Wednesday from Wal
saw. bringing a large number Of
wounded and prisoners of war. Among
the arrivals figured cOnspicuously two
interesting wounded soldiers. one
was Il Russian reserve officer, teach
e. bv profession. The other was i
German. also teacher. Both were
picked up near Tomazof, Russian 20
land, after the fierce bay0net ightlnS
that recently occurred there.
During the fight the Russian
teacher lanced the German with ms
sword. severely W0uuding him, but
himself received bullet from another
German soldier. Both teachers fel.
ard iay side by side unconscious on
the blood-drcnched battlefield. They
were picked up by first aid detach-
mcnts and put into the same am6u-
Lance. where they we're placed beside
each other.
When the men rcSained conscious
ress they did not recognize each
other at first. but few minutes late:
the Russian. finding i'm the German tue
soldier ~hom hc had sabred, was
seized with sudden emotional compass
sion for the victim Of his own sword,
and started speaking 20 him 10 a
irieudlv and romorseful tore.
The German was at first rcucent
ard moIosc and did rot answer tho
Russian. auj eventually he yielded 70
his kind, winning attitude and entered
into conversation. in the course OF
which he said he was also in The
teaching profession, and that before
the war broke out he had visited many
Russian towns in the Baltic provinces
Tho foes were brought to the same
hospital in Petrograd and placed IN
the same ward. The German wa
ovcrioyed at this. and said to his fcl
low professional in excellent Russian
WAR is war, hut friendship aitcl
the war j. "a totally different thing.
rever dr. can't chat Russians were sue
nice, gcucgou, people. ! cannot hell
lcylny them uoW after The kind treat
mont / have received at their hands
We are lighting with them in vain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
The RED CROSS
REACHES FRANCE
Rear Admiral Ward Taken
for Russian General
in Bordeaux.

Bordeaux. Oct. 1.-The American
hospital ship Red Cross arrived at
Pauilac this morning from Falmouth,
England. She is in command of Adj
miral Aaron Ward, S. \ (retired),
and comes TO France TO bring the Rcd
Cross units which will serve with the
French armies. In England she lis
embarked the units Tor service WIFE
the English armies as well as thos"
which are TO 20 TO Russia.
The medical supplies brought by The
Re- Cross will be most welcome IN
BordeaIy. for in this city alone. ac-
cording TO the journal des Debats'
40. 900 wounded men have been treated
in the last thirty days. The supply Of
surgical instruments is almost cX-
hausted, and the local doctors have
been obliged 20 eXert muck inge-
nuity in devising substitutes. For eX-
ample. all the children's hoops IN the
city have been requisitioned to maxi
bed cases for fractured limbs.
Tho unloading of the Red Cross be-
gan Don after her arrival in Paulllac
Roads to-day. Admiral Ward, accom-
panied by John W. Garrett, drove i3;o
Bordeaux. Inc admiral > uHldml.iti
uniform, with the decoration Of the
Legion of Honor -. he wore,
aroused much interest. He was %an-
orally mistaken for Russian genera.
The first visit o. the Americans WIS
made to the Marquis " Vogue, presi-
dent Of the French Red Cross, WIKI
whom they arranged for the distri5u-
ton OF the supplies consigned 10
France. These supplies. making sixty
carloads. will be brought by rail TO
the central depot in Bordeaux, from
which point they will be distributed rs
necessity requires. Six physicians and
twcnty-four nurceS in the party wal!
be sent for the present to Mont-de-
Maisan.
Later the admiral called on the Min
ister of War, Alexandra Millerand. a9C
the Foreign MiniSter, /. Delca isc
both of whom expressed in the namC
of the army and he nation cordlaI
thanks for the humane and practica
aid OF TIE sister republic. Admiral
Ward said that he hoped that tie
cargo Of the Red Cross would be 'lG-
loaded tomorrow night. in which ease
ne would sal for Rotterdam on Sun
dag morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
BULGARIAN OFFICERS
ALL ORDERED HONE

Rome, Oct > w. Rizof. the Bulga-
rian Minister to Italy, has been IN
structed by his government 20 order All
Bulgarian army officers in Italy aud
Switzerland TO return home Immediate
ly and also to provide them with money
for the journey.
The "ldca Nazionalc.' n newspaper
started TO further the interests OF the
Nationalist party. has published an
open letter TO Premier Salnndra setting
forth that nobody believes the Triple
Alliance will be i'm existence after the
war. Il has been proved. the writer oil
this letter saws. that Italy is not quail
flied to be- an ally of Austria; there
fore, 20 remain isolated would be a
crime against the country, as it would
mean supreme danger in the future.
The paper expresses the hope that II
Sigror Salandra remains AS Premier he
will free Trent, Trieste and Dalmatia
and join them 70 Italy, thus browning
the labors Of the makers of Italy and
completing the work Of CavOur.
It Is added that the rumors OF the
resignation Of the Marquis di San Giu-
liano. Minister of Foreign Affairs, "a
conirivod and that it will lead per
haps 10 larger change in tho Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
NAYLOR.LEYLAND
DIES OF WOUNDS
Younger Son of Noted American
Born Woman Victim
of War.

Iordon. Oct. 2.-Lieutenant &. '.
Na,.Ior-Ievland. of the Royal Horse
Guards. second son Of the late SIR Her-
hort Northumberland. whose VIE was
ui.s Jennic Chamberlain, Of Cleveland,
who was previously exported as nav
mo bcer wounded. has succume d 70
his injuries.
TbiS information is contained IN a
H., nj casualties received from head
o,,artors under dates OF September -
D. an % The list also glEes the
names of ten other officers killed ana
tronty-four wounded Three officers
are reported Is missing.
George Nyvyan Naylor-Leyland, see,
ond and last son of Sir Herbert and
LADY Nav,or-Leyland, was 1nly twenty
Two wears old His elder brother. Sir
Albert Edward who was named for the
late King Edward VII. succeeded TO
Tho haronetcy on the death OF his
father. in 1899. Sir Albert Is en-
gagged to Lady Kathleen Hastings. the
eldest Of the three brilliant daughters
of Lord and Lady Huntington.
Lady Naylor-Leyland Is one OF the
most beautiful American born women
in England Her beauty caused SEN
sation at her debut in London. She
has made her splendid town residence
HYDE Park House, lbert Gate, the
scene of many royal gatherings and
one of the principal centres OF Anglo
American society Her jewels are as
famous as her beauty. 1n@ her gold
Mate is said to be surpassed only oy
the royal service at Windsor Castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
GERMAN PRESS HAS
LITTLE TO SAY NOW
Generally Silent on War in
France-Old "ViCtOrieS"
in East RetOld.

Rotterdam, oct. >. German papers
arriving here to-day do not reproduce
the same pcssimjstic tone Of yesterday
but their attitude still IS wonderfully
different from that of the last few
weeks. While to-day'S comments are
not quite so gloomy, il still IS evident
that the lighting Of the last week has
iustillcd into them wholesome re-
,pect for the Allies.
The old boastful arrogance Is com
pletelv absent. One would imagine
that the outburst OF frankness of Il
few DAYS ago has brought down the
condemnation of the military authorl-
ties. for most Of the papers make no
comment on the western operations.
Instead they refer to their glorious if
rather old achievement $ on the east
ern frontier. The .oelnische lei
tung" alone deals with the position on
the French frontier.
ION the extreme right Of the Ger
nan wing" it says. there IS very i've
~ activity caused by the great French
attempt to surround il. This was be-
gun few days ago, but has not yet
led 70 any really decisive result. The
battle continues, but all the same we
dare say the advance OF llc loe ua0
been brought to standstill. The
French are trying on tEeir right wing
TO protect themselves against an attack
which is being directed against their
new positions on the left bank of the
NIeusc. west Of st. NIhiel. they are
tIyiug TO hold these positions with
ali their strength, but THEN attacks
from Toul in the south and Nerdun
in the north have been repulsed.
"In the middle our heavy artillery
silenced the forts OF TroyOn and Par
roches. so our further attacks make
further strides. 4 monument has al
ready been erected in Berlin to Gen
cral IIindenburg. described as the VIC
ferrous leader of the eastern army
and the liberator Of East Germany
Other honors also have been showered
imam him -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
RUSSIAN EMPEROR
REWARDS GENERALS

Petrograd, Oct. emperor Nicho-
las has conferred the following deco
rations for military valor:
General Broussiloff, the insignia OF
the Order of St. George, third class,
for his courageous defence of the Rus
sian positions at Gorodok between Sep
tember and September 10; General
Evcrt. the insignia OF the Order OF ST.
George, fourth class. for his cour-
ageous resistance Of the attacks of the
enemy against Lublin between August
20 and September 3 and General
Plocye the insignia of the Order Of
ST. George. fourth class. for his con
duet o. the engagements against the
armies of Germany and Austria be
tween September and September Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
BRITISH CABLE
STATION SHELLED

Honolulu, T. H.. Oct 1.-The British
steamer Kestrel. which arrived here to-
day from the Tanning Islands, which
belong to Great Britain, reports that
the cable station there was destroyed
bv the German cruiser %urnberg.
The cutting of communication be-
tween Vancouver and Australia was re-
ported last month, and it was supposed
then that the Nurnberg, which had left
hero not long before, was responsible,
although il was not known until to-
dav that the cable station had been
ruined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
KAISER'S ARMY
PRESSED BACK
Continued from page 1

who Judge from information at hand,
that .he Germans on the frontier are
suffering from the efforts 10 cOncen.
.rate troops from four directions on
the southeast Polish border. where a
decisive battle Is expected
The north division OF the German
army landed between Mcneil. IN Fast
Prussia. and oolanSen, H. Russia, but
preceded no further thar RosSyenl, IN
the Province o. kovaa. TIE army from
the Province of SuwaBf. repulScd at
Drus kcniki. on the left bank o: the
River NiemCa, Is now attempting 10
cross this river 1t Gretch, where big
battle is now in progress. II evidently
is the iatCntion Of tins army 10 flank
the Russians under General Ruzsky.
4 third army is trying 70 proceed
from Neidenbur&. i'm East Prussia,
southeast IN the direction Of warsaw,
but apparently without success. Stimuli
;aneously the main German forces,
starting from PoSen, arc proceeding
eastward, with Cracow as their oblec-
tive. The southern division of the Ger
man army already has joined with tho
AustIia1S al Cracow.
Paris. Get. "A HavaS Agency dis
patch from Petrograd gives the follow
ing official announcements:
A division of Russian cavalry has
obtained a brilliant success against the
advance guard of Germans, leaving An
dreiev. government of Kielce, Russian
Poland. in the direction Of the city OF
Kielce. The enemy. surprised. threw
down their arms and ammunition and
fed. while the Russian cavalry cut up
a laggard detachment.
The German operations in Russian
territory have nearly all tailed thelr
artillery being defenceless on the
roads. which are macademi7ed. Most
of the batteries become stuck in the
mud as soon as they leave the prin-
cipal routes
Rome. oct. 2.-Telegrams from Pc
trograd declare that il the Russian
Poland ampaign the Germans have
lost 5000 men killed or wounded and
10000 taEcn prisoners by the Russians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
SERVIANS DELAY
SARAJEVO ATTACK
Decide That Attempt to
Take City Now Would
Be Too Costly.

London. Oct "A dlspctch from
NiSh TO Rome asserts that General
Jsnkovitch, Serviau commander in
chief, has ordered that the attempt to
capture Saraicvo be abandoned tenn
porarly, as the Austrians defending
the city occupy positions that could
only be taken 1y great sacrifices. The
Scrvian General Sta: considers such
action unjustidablc at present.
Paris, Oct. AFTER twenty days
of the offensive" says Nish dispatch
to the Havas Agency, "the Austrian
forces he stopped twelve miles from
the DriHt, on the Bosni frontier.
while these forces are awaiting re-
Enforcement before hey will be able
TO resume the offensive, their troops
the north have been trying des-
peratcly % advance O. II the plains be-
tween the Drina and tn Say to get
at the right flank of the Servians. All
their efforts there were fcsted in
bloody battles
Rome, Oct. News irCm Bosnia
says r.. General Haalla, Austrian
commander M Sarajcvo, has executed
some Of the citizens Of the place, who
we accused of LAYING made signals
20 the Sorvians, who occupy the noun
tainS around the town. As a result
nobody even dares to light tn lamps
Inside their houses at ight, fearing
the same fate.
Amsterdam. Oct . official dis
patch from Vienna dcnic- all Selvian
reports Of victories over the AuStriars
an says that the \ strians not only
a. secUr IL the positions they have
captured east OF the DriI River. bat
are advancing witho interruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

parade ground the condemned man was
rolling a cigarette. which he smoked
while he listened 10 the reading of his
Sentence. Then he shook hands with
the chaplain and, stcppin. briskly to
nc execution post, folded his arms and
looked straight at the firing squad.
lie refused to have his eyes ban
daced. At a SHARP command volley
sounded. Nasica sank " his knees,
Gead.
Oetachments from all the regimsnts
Of the Bordeaux garrison witnessed the
execution and when 1t was over hled
past the body. From this it is assumed
that Nasica was "A traitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
PHTHISIS AUTHORITY
ENLISTS AS PRIVATE

Montreal. Oct. 2.--Dr. john George
ADAM, one Of the worlds foremost au-
thorities on tuberculosis. has enlisted
as a private i'm the battalion which is
being raised at McGill University for
service in the European war. DR..
Adami was a professor at the univer-
sity lie presided over the lnterna-
tionai tuberculosis Congress held in
Washington in 1908 and has been
showercd with honors because Of is
res search work IN connection with the
campaign against tuberculosis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
TRAITOR SMOKES
AT HIS EXECUTION
First French Soldier Shot at
BOrdeauX-Crime Kept
Secret.

BordeauN. Oct. Pierre NaSica was
put to death to-day for military rea-
sols." Ii was the first execution under
military law at the temporary capita J.
Nasica faced the end bravely. As
he stepped from the automobi lie patrol
wagon that brought him II the Arlac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
v.relv to Prevent Tam
oerine with Lines OF
Communication.
,IrpRE RELIGIOUS
HOUSES SHATTERED
sodie< of Invaders Piled in
Heaps. II Is Said, Under
Fire from Forts.


,n.,,rdsm. uct. 1t rs increasing
,vd,nt that ,te German ATTACK o"
,..rsrp is only halt-hearted aH"'',
'..,.,c5 SO 20 occupy the attention o.
a, Belrian- a, TO prevent them from
-,,rj,g with the German lines OF
-ry,,ea,iou. Belgian aviators re-
nov, that the German artillery bonn
,,r5,rc The forts 10 the southeast Oh
,,.sep are supported by only small
la5,e. OF infantry
4, hc same time the Germans ae'
,.~r'.sscd what passes with them as
"a, victory r their war against re-
.-or and civilization. for at Llerre
,ss religious houses Of the Black SIS
,.rs and the Josu'ts have pee" S"''-
tered 90 pieces
The Relc.sgs continue their series OF
r-ls lessons r modern warfare by
,.r5irc heavily .adeD trains crashing
=. fsu speed into the cuemy'S posi-
,o~. Sevcra. GRAINS sent &much from
,,.-, Yves, et Brussels crashed sud
{.-ly into Hal jus, as German
,.o,, train left the station. Only two
Germans were sued. but the incident
81, disturbed the Germans that they a.
.r.s blew nm two bridges west of Ha..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
S75,000,000 ENGLISH
TREASURY BILLS

London, oct. 2.--Terders will be re-
ceived BY the Bank OF England on
Wednesday next for treasury bills TO
the amount of $4,000 in amounts
Of $4,000, $4,000 aud $4,000, The
bills will be dated October 10 and will
be payable in six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
BULGARIA REFUSES
RUSSIA'S REQUEST

London. oct. "A Reuter- dispatch
from Sofia says that the Bulgarian gov
eminent has refused the permission
asked by Russia for use Of the Bull
garian railroads for transportation of
ammunition and ether Russian stores
destined for Servia.
The refusal is based on the desire OF
Bulgaria TO observe strict neutrality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
200 Men Killed in
One German Regiment
" C1OIc ~ Thc TriluucI

Rotterdam. Oct > The thirty
third list of killed he's just been is
sued by the German authorities,
and It is a formidable one.
There is no mention of wounded.
a. IL appears in the "Rcrliner Tagc.
blatt." and only the names Of the
regiments are given aud the num-
Der Of officers and men killed. but
the list occupies four columns. One
regiment alone is recorded to have
lost four hundred killed, presumably
IN ono action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
FRENCH CAPITAL SEES
ITS OLDTIME ACTIVITY
Richard Harding Davis Tells of Remarkable Change in
Three Weeks-Cafes and Stores Reopen and
Boulcvards Are Again Crowded.
BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS

Paris Oct. Paris again
suddenly called business Bocaux London back r.
fortunate coincidence each them able
return the day after the Germans pushed the Asrc
Three weeks when arrived here dsoa
Philadelphia Sunday but the boucas crowded
the Atlantic City boardwalk July This only in the show
places but all the Yesterday walked the American Hos
a Ncuy, and the both sides dc Ia Grandc
ArnCe crowded and every shop open
On Sunday impossible where all the people no blocked
the boucyads where they had been hidden When The
Germans within twenty miles people the
boucvd could both hands and hall OF them Germans
But Sunday they overlooked from the sidewalks the whole
families promenang old people, young people all their bcS,
clothes Where they have been keeping themselves mystery We
have the returning prodga cabs pi high WITH
luggage bringing hand baggage A. suddenly they
I.hcd suddenly have they rcappcarcd
With customers returning and Germans the a'Eg
Pax beginning open spring each mornn
flower that famous thorougharc where
shutters every another shop opens petals
window blooms with robes diamond ta 70
hep competition they For weeks had
buy all diamond a shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
BRITISH AVIATORS
LOST IN NORTH SEA

Kirkwall. Scotland. Oct. D. i"o
aviators. Lieutenants Vernon and ASH
belonging 10 the Royal Flying Corps,
who went for short flight IN a hydro
seroplane on the North Sea Iuesday
afternoon. have not been seen since
il is feared they have persisted.