davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

tually jumped from their trenches
and charged the Germans to empha-
size the fact that the British ought
not to retreat But finally the Of
hcers went among the men and ex-
planned to them ii had been arranged
| beforehand for the British to fall
back so the Germans might be lured
into a trap This explanation re-
peated hundreds of times, finally
Isutficed.
Britons are the BETTER Marksmen.
Where the British have an advan-
tage is their wonderful rifle fire,
something the Germans seem unable
to master.
The German shell fire is tremend-
ops. 1t is hard to describe. There is
small hill, with a company of Brit
I ish soldiers intrenched on it, A Ger
man aviator flies over their heads
He signals the range. A number OF
shells are dropped. They explode
the Hill has disappeared, and in its
place is great hole filled with dead
men, Their trenches have been their
graves. sfs
asiOne notable thing about this mod
ern war Is the large proportion of
wounded over the dead. The modern
men, wounded in what have ordinar-
lily been considered vital spots, taken
te hospitals and, sent back to the
firing line in week.
after we had reached the line of
the Marine we began to advance. And
we moved so fast the Germans were
unable to cover their tracks. As a
result, we were able to get a line ON
the terrible slaughter. The ground
was covered with dead, British,
French and German. There mad not
been time to bury them. And in all of
the houses that had escaped the
wreeking shell-fire we found hun
dreds of wounded.
Denies Stories of German Atrocities.
Now. I want emphatically to deny
the stories of German atrocities. They
took better care of our wounded
than they did of their own. We found
the British wounded on cots on great
piles of soft goods and their wounds
carefully bandaged and clearly cared
for. Yet at these same places many
of the German wounded were Iorc ed
to lie ON piles of straw arranged for
them in the stables and out-buildings
| No wounded were mutilated, as has
been charged. The peasants Admitted
! the German commanders, white ter
! ribly strict, were kindly. Of c0urSe,
where there was suspicion thai the
peasants were aiding the enemy there
was immediate execution without
trial. But you must remember this
/ is war, not peace, and many things
must be expected in war.
! Aeroplanes an Important Factor.
| There has been much night fight
| ing, and strange as it may seem, the
aeroplanes have been of almost as
much use at night as they have been
in the daytime. They are the eyes
of the army. One night / saw thir-
! ty-flve aeroplanes in the air at the
same time. They carried colored
| lights and our guns had the range.
One reason the Germans are hamp-
cred at present is because they have
! lost the most of their aeroplanes.
| Their Zeppelin fleet is intact. On
| the march on Paris, which ended ut
| the Marine. the Germans were abso-
| lutely able at all times to keep track
of our positions through their air.
men. When one was killed there
was always another to take his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Bugbee Issues Call for
q. @. P. State Convention

TRENTON, Sept. 25.-Newton A.
K Bugbee, chairman of the Repub-
lican State committee. today issued
a call for the State convention Of
the party to be held next Tuesday.
beginning at II o'clock. in the audi
forum of the Republican Club. this
city, as prescribed by law.
The call is issued to the sixty
candidates for the Assembly, seven
senatorial nominees, five hold-over
senators and the twenty-one mem
bers of the State committee The
platform committee will meet at =
o'clock Monday afternoon previous
to the convention in the Republican
Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Grown Princes Night Charges
Rob Allies of Sleep
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. Sept. 25-speaking of
the numerous charges made daily by
the Germans near Scissors. the cor
respondent. of the Express in France
says: Sunday night there were no
fewer than twenty-five cavalry
charges under personal supervision
of the crown prince. The object is to
wear out the allies and keep them
from sleep"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
King Alfonso Crieves for Loss of
Or. de Lestalot's Son
BY the Associated Press.

BIARRITZ, France. via Bordeaux,
Sept. 25.--Dr. de Lestalot, a local
physician, who has in the past been
consulted by King Alfonso of Spain.
has received from His Majesty tel
egram expressing sympathy on the
death of son in battle. The mes
sage. dated at the Royal Palace,
Madrid, reads as follows:
81 have just learned Of the loss OF
your son. The finest death a man
can have is falling for his country.
congratulate you, but at the same
time I feel deeply for your fathers
heart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
EX-SHER|FF KELLY
MUST PAY PENALTY
Court Sustains Conviction for
Not Accepting Peace Of
ficer's Prisoner.
Special to the Evening Star.

special TO the Evening Star.
TRENTON. Sept. 25.-The court
of errors and appeals, in a per cur
lam opinion today, affirmed the deci-
sion of the Supreme Court in the
case of former Sheriff James J. KEEL
ly, of Hudson county, who was con-
victed in the Hudson Quarter Session
for refusing to receive a prisoner
apprehended by a police officer for a
misdemeanor.
Thee curt in another percriam
opinion sustains the conviction in
the Hudson Cuort of Oyer and Ter
miner of Peter Orraye, who was
found guilty of murder in the second
degree.
Orraye with others, broke into q
room in a factory building where two
persons We're sleeping. Orraye re-
peatedly discharged his revolver in
the room and one OF the shots struck
and killed Joseph Court, one of the
sleeping men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Admiral Winslow, Hero at
Santiago, Dies in Italy

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Rear
Admiral Herbert Winslow, U. S. N,
retired is dead at Florence, Italy
according to a consular dispatch re-
ceived here today. The time of his
death was not stated. He was in
command of the u. s. S. Fern at the
battle of Santiago and landed the
first detachment of American ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

-rines at Tuku, China, In the boxer
uprising.
. Since his retirement in 1910 he has
been living at Cherbourg, France.
The admiral was son Of Rear Adj
miral John A. Winslow, who as COM
mander of the Kearsarge sunk the
Confederate cruiser Alabama in 1864
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
WARMING!

The city is being flooded with sales
of so-called pianos cheaper in quality
than in price The less you pay the
more you throw away Be SAFE Buy
a piano to last-such as Bradbury, the
piano of quality at 800 Broad Street
Sixty years reputation behind it -
many years guarantee in front of ii.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
ALLIES ADVANCE MEETS
DESPERATE RESISTANCE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the east Vei said in London to be strewn with 10000 dead
followed other with lighnng-ke rapdty.
al
Aboui sunk North SUBJ
This with officers brings
unofficial
plement of over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
BY the Associated Press:

LONDON, Sept (S:15 A. MA
brought falls
according
patch aret thirty Trapps Oelberg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

Sept
vance of a bombardment
artillery stated but
backw
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-04
BOND GROVE NEWS.
Neiehbors PIow and Hoe Mr.. WilborHc
Gray'S Crop.

Bonds Grove Cor, Waxhaw Enter
prise.
On Monday morning just a little
after sunrise at the home Of Mr..
Wilborne Gray's the good neighbors
of this community and of adjoining
communities were gathering in TO
lend a helping hand just as if they
were going to a picnic. The horses
continued coming until there were
80 at work blowing out his crop and
about twenty hands were hoeing and
doing other work. Every one went
to work like he meant to do some
thing, and in just about four hours
time the entire crop was laid by.
Mr.. Gray said that his thanks TO the
people Were so great that ne could
not express them. and he hoped that
God would reward them for their
goodness towards him. he VIII soon
leave for Concord, where he will re-
main with his people until time 10
gather his crop. Mrs. Gray died last
Thursday. leaving her husband and
two small children.
looking for Waxhaw to have a big
time August II. for We have one
man who says he is going 10 enter
the watermelon contest, so if some
other fellow bucks up he had better
look out for l tell You this fellow Is
some eater.
Hey, there. If you boys want to
have some fun, come 70 our spring
board on the big lake. II is the hang
out Of this place. We have some
expert duckers and some high divers.
Some come along. boys, and enjoy d
! good bath with Us
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-04

The inhabitants about the region 4
Tlahuanacu are Aymaras, the race
that includes most Of the red men Of
Bolivia. 1t is different from the Inca
and IS supposed 10 be much older.
1t is by no means certain, however.
that the Aymaras were the ORIGINAL
inhabitants Of the country, and ! am
told h a the shape of their skulls
proves that they We're no so.
The Aymaras have their own stories
as to their origin. One of these -
that the first people upon earth be
came so wicked that the gods turned
them into stone, and that tn. idols If
T~iahuanacu were the result.
According to their tradion Of the
creation, the world was made 10y the
great god P~achacamaC, and at first
1t was beautiful and OOH upon and
filed with comforts for man. 1t was
ruled, however, by II kheunn. who
seems to have been an angel of dark
ness rather than of light. 1t was he
who brought ~droughts and cold and
other troubles, increasing them from
time to time until man became little
more than a geaSt. Then PachaCa-
mac fought the devil Khunu. He
spread rain over the earth, causing
the deserts to bloom, and he brought
forth the sun to warm it. Thereupon
the Khunu added to the rains and
the food came. during which the earth
was covered with The fgff
went on, but PachaIamac finally con
Quered, appearing as The sun god. and
covering the world with light. He
created another god TO aid him, and
this god cut down the mountains
and made the plateaus. He wiped
out the deserts and caused springs To
flow forth from the rocks. It was
under these gods hat man got a fresh
start and eventually rose to be the
lords of creation.
FRANK @. CARPENTER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-04
EIGHT THOUSAND YEARS AGO
Recent Excavations On The High Andean Plateau
That Indicate a White Race Eighty Centuries Old.

4 Look at the Ruins of TiahCanacI
and Their Enormous Buildings
Giant Idols and the Aymara Tradi-
ton Concerning Them-HOw the
World Was Creatcd-Did These Az
clients Worship Cats or Jaguars?-
Rare Pottery and Other Relics of
the stone Agc-The Mumniirs of
The Chulpas just Found Near the
New Railroad From africa to La Paz
Wonderful Relics Which May
Have u Place in the San Francisco
Exposition \ Talk With Dr.. Otto
Buchtcin of the National Museum
Of Bolivia.
copyrighted, 1914, by Frank G. Cur
penter.)
La Paz, Bolivia.
am able TO give you today the
story of some wonderful discoveries
lust made in h heart of the Bolivian
Andes. You may have real of the
ruined city of Mac-chu Pichu, found
by DR.. Hiram Bingham in the heart
Of the Jungle within four or FIVE days
of Cuzco, the capital of the lncas.
That is situated in Peru. On the high
plateau of Bolivia are the remains ct
another ancient city not far from La
PaZ hat has been known for genera
tons. Its origin has never been set
tied, but now out of the ground from
under it are coming pottery, relics #
gold and copper and tire skeletons Of
human beings that lead scientists here
To suppose that it was in existence w o
thousand years or more before tn
first stones of the pyramids were laid.
This ancient city is known as Tia
huanacu. 1t is twelve miles from Lake
Titicaca, and some of it's ruins are
within a stones throw of the railway
that goes from Guaqui, the Bolivian
port on the lake, to La Paz. I stop
ped there on my way across the )la-
teau.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-04

year was first opened TO rar5c They
come from near Caiacotc. a station
Q fifteen miles from III road.
Ihey are supposed To be the mumrnieS
u the ChUlpaS. who lived eefor. the
tIne If the Iucas Each III ~
Enclosed III Z basket or tsag 81 roer.
with a windo III IL side. OF, If which
sticks the head of the The
material of the bag appears II l.. 4
pineapple ub"r. and II = arm ard
strong. Notwithstanding IT. great axe.
me threads arc evenly twisted. and
each bag ~ ~oNen 10 the exact ss.e
and shape of the mUmm within
The mumuseS Mere buried IN a Sit
ting posture. with their legs SO doubl-
ed that the heels Kicked the thighs
ana the knees met the chin. The arms
were elapsed back OF IN. neck. saw
scores IF these mummtes. and upon
my asking the doctor Ia he allowed
70 make some photographs. ne aided
me III carrying several out into thc
court. The one that | most t.nd.riy
handled was that 81 a Young woman
She was at least $500 years old. but
although she bad lost her flesh. her
bones We're sound and her teeth were
as white as snow and in a far better
state than my own. ! carried her ont
Of the darkness n sat her down
gently on the steps beside me. in the
fuli light or the sun. / then land IN,
hand caressinGly upon her head and
as the doctor photographed us | r..
peated the solloquy Of the hero IN
Tennyson's Vision OF sin" as he
dances the tango With his skeleton
partner:
lou are bones, and what Of that
Every face. however full.
Padded round with flesh and fat.
Is but modelled - a skull.
Death is kind. and WHAT Rex
Treads a measure on the stones.
Madam-if knew your sex.
From the fashion of your bones.
No, | cannot praise the fire
In your Ne-no Yet Your lip
All the more do ] admire
Joints Of cunning workmanship
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-04

The ruins are scattered over an area
equal to about a dozen 16O-acre farms.
They consist of the remains of massive
walls, of terraced mounds, and of the
great edifice sometimes called the
Temple. The latter building covers
four acres and 1T was made of blocks
IF black stone thirty inches IN thick
ness. The stones are much like those
of the ancient buildings l saw in Cuz-
co. They were fitted together without
mortar and that so closely that I fond
II impossible to insert a KNIT blade be-
tween them. The stones arc cut with
absolute regularity, and We have no
modern buildings which are more
closely ftteG together.
AS it Is nov, most of the structures
Of Tiahuanacu nave been carried
away, n Is is only the mighty pillars
that are scattered here and there and
buildings thai indicate the wonders OF
the ! asl. lie temple itself wa n he
shape of a rectangle, 445 feet long
by 1888 feet wide. It's outlines are
marked by massive blocks Of red sand
stone, some of which are still erect.
They evidently formed the part Of a
rough wall and they supported a plat
torn of earth h a rose eight feet
above the country surrounding. On
the eastern side Of this platform was
II lower terrace, along the edge Of
which were great stone pilasterS rang
ing in height from nine to fourteen
feet n in width from two to our
feet. There were ten of these. All
except one stand there today.
Near this platform is what Squief
called the Palace. l refer to Ephraim
George SQuier, who went to Peru more
than fifty years ago as a special com
missioner from the United States and
described these ruins in his book e
titled Incidents of Travel in the Lane
of the Incas." When l was in Bolivia
hfteen years ago l went over Squier':
discoveries with Prof. AdOlfe BandO
her, who was then working for tn
New York museum, and he told M
that Squier's deductions were in IN
main correct. Squier made some ex
cavations under the temple. He heart
from the Indians hat there wer'
large vaults beneath it, and that al
underground passage led from Their
10 CuZco. He dug under the fOunda
IONS but found no vault nor passage
me discoveries recently made are tn
work of DR.. Otto Buchtein, the direc
tor Of the National Museum Of L
Paz. He has made some wOnderfu
hnds in the earth not far from tn
temple. n in the country about. Tn
museum here is full Of them and tn
work Is still going on. l shall descrlb
MS discoveries further on in this let
Ter, giving a talk with DR.. Buchtein.
But first let me tell you What
still left of Tiahuanacu. The ruins ar
accessible to all, and some may b
seen from the windows of the cal
passing through on the way to L
faZ. There are remarkable ruiz
right at the railway station and in tn
town that surrounds it. The town col
slsts Of mud huts, some Of which hay
ooorways made of stone brought frO1
me ruins and set into the walls.
Aw Aymara Indians sitting in thes
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-05
CITY RUNS LOTTERY.

COPENHAGEN-E ride on a
street car in Copenhagen is now ac-
companied by an irresistible temp
tation to participate in municipal
lottery. The litter of used tickets
which passengers throw into the
streets was such a serious annoy
ance that the city decided to make
the tickets valuable as lottery cou-
pons. Automatic machines have been
placed at the various trolley sta
tions, and when the passenger steps
from his car he may convert his
used ticket into lottery coupon by
inserting an oere (about the eQuiva-
lent of half a cent?. The machine
stamps the ticket with it's number
in the drawing. Every month goods
of local manufacture are given as
premiums in this lottery.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-05

the undersigned. have expended
more than eight hundred dollars
(sS0O.O0) in labor and Improvements
thirty-six (36), thirty-seven $50,
thirtyeight (38), and thirty mine
(39) below discovery claim on Dead
wood creek. tributary of Crooked
creek, in the Circle mining and re-
cording district, Territory Of Alaska,
which said money so expended and
Improvements made were for the
purpose Of holding said claims I'M
der the provisions of Section 1924
of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, and were intended
as and constitute the annual assess
ment work on said above described
placer ground for the years 1912
and 1913. You are further notified
that il you do not, within ninety
600 days after the last publication
of this notice. pay to the undersign-
ed as co-owners your proportion. as
hereinafter mentioned, Of said sum
SO paid by the undersigned as as
sessment work for said years, to-
gether with the cost Of this ad-
EeFtlseLleHt, your interest III ana
to the said placer mining ground
will become the property Of the
undersigned, as provided by Sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes
OF the United States Above-named
George F. Bemis being a two-thirds
owner. and Joseph Romaker being
a one-sixth owner in said placer
ground. And there being due the
undersigned from George F. Bemis
a two-thirds part Of the sum eX-
pended for the year 1913 and from
Joseph Romaker a one-sixth part OF
the sum expended for the years
1912 and 1918.
ALBERT KRONJAGER.
First publication Aug. 8. 1914
Last publication Oct g. 1914
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To w. H. Link, T. II. Schlapick
Henry Schuck, d. Hurwitz and
Joe del Notaro, their heirs, ex-
ecutors, administrators and as
signs:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that you are indebted to me.
the undersigned, for the assessment
work performed during the years
1912 and 1913 upon Last Placer as
ISOLATION, located on Ester creek, in
the Fairbanks recording district.
Territory of Alaska.
In order to hold your interests in
said association under the proVi-
sions OF section 1924 of the revised
statutes of the United States, said
expenditure being for your share Of
the annual assessment work for
said years, and if within ninety
days after the last publication Of
this notice you fail or refuse TO
pay to the undersigned as co-owner
your said proportion Of the eXpendt-
lures aforesaid your interests in said
association will become the property
of the undersigned as co-owner UNI
der said section 1924 R. S.
ALOIS SAGAN.
First publication July 27, 1914.
Last publication Nov. 2, 1914.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-05

er gasoline engine complete with
fittings, and the mill building in
which said machinery is installed
then and now situate on the ReNall
Group OF mining claims on Wolf
creek. Fairbanks precinct. Fourth
division. Territory of Alaska" and
Whereas on the 14th day of Aug
ust, 1914. the judge of said court
made an order that the summons
herein be served by publication on
the defendant George d. Horton by
publishing the same for six (6) con
secutiye weeks in The Alaska Citi,
zen, newspaper of general circula
ton at Fairbanks and vicinity in
said division
Now therefore. you, the said
George d. Horton, are hereby mott
fed and summoned to appear in
said action and answer the com.
plant therein within thirty (3O)
days from the 10Th day of October.
1914 (the same being the last day
Of such six weeks period of publ
cationD, or otherwise your default
will be entered and judgment will
be rendered against You for the
sums of money above specified and
the lien OF said chattel mortgage
on the personal property described
therein will be foreclosed and the
same ordered sold to satisfy such
money Judgment.
Witness the Honorable Frederic
f. Fuller, Judge of said Court, this
3rd day of September, 1911
(SEAID ANGUS MBRIDE, Clerk,
By 2. r. WAGNER Deputy Clerk
First publication Sept 18th, 1914
Last publication Oct. 10TH, 1914
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-05
Mine Good Producer.

Senator b. F. Willard and w. r.
Willard returned yesterday afternoon
from the Granite Gold Mining com
pany's mine al Port Wells. bringing
gold bricks valued at $4,000. says
the Valdez Prospector During the
month of August the mill was closed
down for nineteen days while repairs
were made to the concrete founda-
ton.
Senator Willard. when seen by a
representative of the Prospector,
stated that the mill was now turning
out approximately $1,000 per day.
The plates have averaged better
than $500 per day since operations
have been resumed.
The gold brought to Valdez yes
terday was not entirely the product
of the mill during the few days
since resuming operations, as con-
siderable quantity of the amalgam
was recovered when the foundation
was taken up. The concrete had
become cracked permitting the gold
to escape. so that it could not be re-
covered in the regular clean-ups.
1t is announced that in the near
future a power plant will be install
ed capable of doing the work at
reduced cost Work will also soon
begin on the cross cut into the low
er vein on the lower level The
stump has been put down to drain
the workings and the vein will be
encountered at a depth of $50 feet
below the surface. The Granite
promises to develop into big pro
position. and it's prosperity will hast
en- the development Of other proper
ties in the Port Wells district.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-05
To Move Building
Across Atlantic

S-Montmartre is in despair.
1t is stated that wealthy Ameri-
can has bought the famous Moulin
de la Galette, whose history is
bound up with the days when Mont
martre was a high windy hill. and
the cows grazed on its pasture.
To be sure, only the foundations
of the old mill itself remain, and
on them were built. when Mont
martre became the night center Of
Paris gaiety, music hall in the
shape of a mill like the Moulin
Rouge. The Moulin de la Galette
has been the home for years past
of the typical night life of Mont
martre.
The American. whose name is not
disclosed. proposes to transport the
building, lock, stock and barrel.
across the Atlantic and have it re-
built in America.