davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

the towDfolk, kept the plans secret
until the last minute, so that there
would not be an influx of outsiders
The affair was arranged entirely for
the residents of the home village"
and only natives" were invited
Biloxi, Gulfport and other nearby
towns tried in vain to tempt Presi
dent Wilson with their hospitality.
Citizens of Atlanta sent a telegram
to President Wilson to-day asking
him to tarry for brief time in that
city on his way north, but to this,
as well as to all other such invi
tations, the President replied that he
wishes to get to Washington at the
earliest possible moment on account
Of important affairs in the National
Capital demanding his attention.
From the emphasis President VIII
son has laid upon the demands which
the trust question" is making upon
his attention, it is assumed that the
Executive has either completed his
anti trust message or Is at work upon
the final draft, and that 1t probably
will be in the hands of the printer by
Tuesday. He is expected to deliver 1t
to Congress some time next week.
The President refused to verify re-
ports that he would shortly follow his
anti trust message with another deal
ing with the proposed Alaskan Rat,
road or on national conservation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

An expert who has had fifteen years ex-
perience in the publishing. advertising and mall
order business will give you the benefit OF his
experience in this line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

And greater still. We know the mediums
through which you can secure the largest vol
ume OF business at the least cost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

You want to know how YOU can conduct a
business by mall and by parcel post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

We also have our stan expert copy writ
ers and publicity promoters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

JUST TO CONVINCE YOU OF THE GREAT
POSSIBILITIES IN THE MAIL ORDER
BUSINESS AND TO GIVE YOU THE RIGHT
KIND OF A START WE OFFER YOU SEW
ENTEEN BIG ARTICLES OF IMPORTATION.
BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED IN
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

That the fortunes Of to-day are being made
through the medium Of adyertising9
II you do not know this. stop to think Of the
large real estate deals, the different companies
organized. large loans made-n fact, all man
ner of business is transacted by mail through
the medium OF advertising.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

II may be that you are a merchant, a strug-
Cling real estate man. an attorney, a doctor or
in any line OF business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

Our Ideas are original. We have with Ii.
the original Idea man. Ideas at work win for.
tunes. Let us instill an original idea in youl
business and no matter whether you are
clerk, stenographer. or other party who wtshe:
10 start In a business OF their own. or you are
worth while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
Germany Pins Her Hope
On the Result Near LodZ

Berlin. Nov. 21 (by wireless 10 Say
willie, y. Y.).-The meagre news re-
ceived from Russian Poland and given
out in official circles here to-day indi-
Gates that the Germans and the Rus
slams have joined in battle along the
whole front between the Warthe and
the Vistula rivers. while the Russians
10 the north Of the Vistula are report
ed 10 be falling back.
Germany has great expectations
concerning the outcome near LODI,
saws an official announcement handed
20 the press to-day. at is generally
taken for granted that the gigantic
Russian army, N spite Of its great
numerical superiority, is seriously
threatened by General Won linden
burg's ingenious strategy and his
spirited offensive movement
"The retreat OF the Russians is made
difficult BY the fact that the Germans
destroyed ali railroads, bridges and
highways. a Russian defeat here may
decide the entire campaign in the east,
IS the Russians are without trained re-
serves and lack arms, ammunition and
officers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
BRITISH RESOLVED
TO FIGHT TO FINISH
Determination to Crush
PruSsian MilitariSm Is
Editorial Theme.
rBy Gable ~ The Th5ursl

London, Nov. 21.-"Come what may,
there must be no weakening, no
patched-up truce that would expose our
children TO a revival of the German
menace" This extract from a letter
signed by the two men living who have
held the office of British Prime Mn
lister, calling attention to the central
committee for national patriotic asso-
Citations, is the theme Of many news
paper comments, which so 70 show that
Great Britain, having entered upon a
quarrel she considers just, will fight it
out to the end.
"Our object" says "The Westminster
Gazette" ais not only military success,
but success over militarism, which
brought us into this catastrophe"
"Al sacrifice of blood and treasure
which we have cheerfully made says
"The Globe" will be in vain If this
business is left half done"
1T is delight" says "The Pail Mall
Gazette" "to read the strong, stern
words which speak the fact tn we
are of confident mind. not only in re
spect of this country, but of every man
Of the allied nations. BY forty years
of bullying Prussian militarsm has
raised against itself this terrible de-
termination which receives the assent
Of every right thinking and informed
man, not only of the belligerent ma
tions, but in the neutral world as well.
Unavoidably we must cause a certain
amount of inconvenience to the neu-
trails. They will only acquiesce in this
willingly If they feel and know that
the cause for Which we are fighting is
the maintenance of the rights and lib
critics of humanity, and that we and
our allies stand between all countr
Of the world and a monstrous attempt
to grasp universal dominion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22

varied between % and % degrees above
zero. Fahrenheit. Snow is falling in
northern France. The French soldier
wears 3 woollen band, provided by the
government. which he wraps four or
Ave times around his body. He also
often wears four or five shirts. adding
an extra one from time 70 time az the
temperature falls.
The Germans. il is evident, nave sent
their best troops TO the eastern front,
and even in big guns the Allies appear
to have the advantage over them. There
are no signs. however, Of an offensive
or a large scale on the part Of the Al
lies. who doubtless are as badly IN
need Of rest rs their opponents. IN
fact. il is stated that the officers. ana
men who have borne the brunt OF the
6ghting in The trenches are being
given a short leave.
This. together with the cancellation
OF the order for the removal OF the
shipping from Dunkirk. il taken TO IN
dictate that the Allies consider their po-
sitions safe for the present, and they
mselves do not contemplate any I'M
mediate forward movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
FRENCH ARE CRUEL,
GERMANY TELLSU.S
Ambassador Files Formal
Protest with State
Department.

Washington. Nov. 21.-Count Won
Bernstorff, the German Ambassador,
filed a note with the State Department
to-day Gsging violations Of the
Geneva Red Cross Convention of July
6, 1906. by French troops. The Ambas-
sador accompanied the note with long
report from the German Foreign Office
making detailed charges.
The Ambassadors statement says
that "of the great number OF cases
known only those that have been in
vestigsted by court procedure or es-
tablished beyond contravention by Of
fetal report are cited" II says fur
Their that "the Imperial German gov
eminent with indignation brings this
treatment of German wounded, ac-
corded in open derision of the law of
nations, to public knowledge
The charges say that German wound
ed were treated roughly and brutally,
sometimes robbed, and in some cases
mutilated and murdered, and that
French troops attacked German field
hospitals and robbed them Of their
per bbllifi anu tNNi piiNiANs III WV NooN
the commander of a hospital column
is said TO have been arrested by French
troops and taken away, while another
affidavit says a German field clergy
man was captured and treated as a
criminal.
Among the documents in the Ger
man Ambassadors report is sworn
statement by Franz Mevissen before a
military court at Mersch that on the
night Of September near Arlons he
saw from his hiding place in a pile of
straw chow the French stabbed TO
death with their lances German
mounted scouts who were wounded but
still alive. During the clear night !
saw them walk about upon the field Of
action and here and there stab scouts
lying there"
Peter Haenseler, of the Guard Re
serve Brigade, testified near Reclaim
viller "the French kicked with their
feet the men of our squad who had re-
NAMED lying on the field, and when
they gave signs of life by screams or
groans | heard shots"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
Heavy Fighting Reported
in the Region Of Oracow

Pe;rograd, Nov. 21.-"The Army Mes
senger." the official organ Of the Cen
eral staff Of the Russian army, sum
ming up recent operations in the east
ern arena Of hostilities, publishes the
following:
The Germans are making fresh ef-
forts to penetrate our front between
Lowicz and Skiernievice with the OBJ
jet Of marching on Warsaw. 1t seems
that the enemy threw important forces
in this direction. The effort Of the
Germans TO march on Warsaw by pen
etrating our front between kielce and
Radon resulted in total failure, and
our troops forced the enemy to retire
along all this front. As always IN It's
retreats, the German army lost enor-
nous numbers in dead, wounded and
prisoners, as well as provision trains,
artillery and war material.
"On November IS important Austro-
German forces, supporting themselves
on the fortified country between Cen
stochowa and Cracow, undertook an
energetic offensive movement against
our troops. Repulsed on all this front
with heavy losses, the enemy endeav-
ored a fresh offensive movement, but
again our forces, by counter attack,
drove them back with losses as heavy
as those which attended the first re.
pulse. We took a large number OF
prisoners.
ut is announced that there is furi-
Gus fighting in the region of Cracow,
the Germans realizing that this fortl-
fed position, with its strong fortitica-
tions. is their last protected position
on this front"
The advance Of the Russians into the
Mazurian lakes region Of Eastern
Prussia. near Johannesburg and Arys,
has revealed the extent Of the prepa-
rations made by the Germans TO resist
invasion. The whole region is de-
scribed as a gigantic fortress, facing
10 the east and south IN the form OF a
huge semi-circle, ninety miles in eN-
tent.
The spaces between the lakes, which
range from marshy ponds by the nun
bred to bodies of water ten miles lorg,
are intrenched with wire fences. Al
intervals there are earthen redoubts,
which are reinforced with stone work
and protected by mine fields. Wher-
ever il is practicable canals have been
dug. Behind these canals lie German
trenches.
AT Arys, where the Russians are re
ported TO have made considerable
advance in the last few days, they have
been compelled TO storm concrete
blockhouses. resulting in some IN
stances in heavy loss Of life.
Improved conditions in Galicia are
indicated by the fact that communica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22

resident business men, with Sprnk-
ling of the boldest tourists, VINO are
staying Ito see the fun IN spite OF
ministerial warnings.
Mr.. Whitlock believes ne has broken
the worlds record by being eight min
isters at once. Al one time he was rep
resenting Germany, Austria, Great
Britain. Japan. Servis, Denmark ana
Lichtenstein. When ne told German
officer that he represented Lichtenstein'
which is said 10 be small sovereign
state somewhere, dependent on Aus
tria. the officer laughed and said: The
oretically, Germany is still at war with
Lichtenstein and has been since 1860
il having been overlooked in the peace
shuttle"
The reason for representing Den
mark. which isn't at war with ANYBODY
is that the Danish Minister is equally
accredited to Belgium and The Hague,
and had no secretary 20 leave behind
when he departed Hagueward. Or
course, the American flag does not ny
over the Danish Legation here. In @d-
oition the French and Russian inter
osts we're also offered to Mr.. Whitloek,
hut he was so full of responsibility
that he had to ask to be excused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22

tion by rail between Kiev and Lem
berg was re-established yesterday
Reports from Caucasia state that the
Russian advance into Turkey is pro-
ceeding without serious resistance, al
though the invading forces are under
fire from Turkish light artillery on the
hilltops practically all the time. There
are almost no roads in the region of
the Russo-Turkish border, and it is
necessary for the Russians to move
their guns and supply wagons through
the mountain passes by hand.
The Turkish villages through which
the Russians have passed are deserted
and stripped of provisions. Only in
the Armenian villages have any sup
plies been found
In Galicia the Russians are sur
rounding Cracow along circular front
about twenty-five miles from the town.
Heavy fighting is reported TO the north
of the city. The left wing of the Rus
sian forces is moving through the foot
hills TO the southeast, following the
line of the railroad from Przemysl TO
CraCOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
COPPER IN CARGO
HOLDS UP STEAhtF

London, Nov. 2l.-The A0rN' 70.
steamer Tyr has been detained a,
gov. according TO a dispS''" \,
Central News. Giving the re''O" !
correspondent says that 4'VVV ~. 81.
copper ore, which sre eOn'rs0. ~. y,r.
discovered in the bottom Of 'n' .,,r
wegian steamers hold, hi0's" IA.
among . cargo Of general merchants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
Won't Show Message.

Secretary Daniels refused to-day 70
give out the full text of Captain Deck
er's telegram showing that conditions
were serious about Smyrna, although
he admitted that he had given copies of
the repor. 10 the President and Acting
Secretary of State Lansing on Wcdnes-
day. Mr. Daniels further admitted that
2 copy OF the telegram saying that the
firing OF the shot was not hostile but
an unfriendiy act had been sent to Am
bassador Morgenthau as a basis for .
demand for an explanation from the
Turkish government. The Secretary
did not believe that this information
was news" 20 the public, he said.
The Tennessee is now lying at Chios,
about sixty miles from Smyrna, with
Captain Decker under orders from Sec
rotary Daniels not 90 take any action
without instructions Mr.. Daniels said
these orders were only temporary. but
that he supposed the commander would
act in case any Christians were mas
sacred, although he did not know how
news of an uprising would reach the
commander sixty miles away.
"Not hostile but Unfriendly.' .s thc
way Captain Decker characterized the
firing at the launch. according TO a be-
lated admission by Secretary Daniels
to-day, after there had been issued
from the White House statement to
the effect that the cruisers commander
had described the firing as mot hos
tile" this statement emitting all ref
erence to the "but unfriendly" part OF
the commanders report.
Mr.. Daniels explained the suppress
sion Of this information by him when
he made the first announcement about
the incident by saying that the state
ment mot hostile. but unfriendly,"
was confusing, and that he did not
wish to cause alarm by giving out
what he regarded as an "opinion" OF
Captain Decker, who, ne did not be-
lieve, knew the real conditions ashore.
Because OF what he called IAN appar-
emily contradictory statement" he
said, he had Captain Decker's message
repeated and verified.
The White House statement given
out this afternoon was intended to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
FRENCH PAPERS
PRAISE HERRICK

PARIS. Nov. 21.-Warm appreciation
Of the work Of Myron T. Herrick, the
retiring American Ambassador to
France, is expressed in the leading
newspapers here.
They voice the deep regret of the
French people at being derived of his
services at this critical period, and say
that the departing American diplomat
carries with him the affections of the
Erapch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22

where the experts predicted that the
Germans would make their stand on
the retreat from Warsaw. Now the
reoccupation Of this line probably Will
mean that the second phase of the
Polish campaign will proceed on the
more or less expected lines.
The correspondent in Berlin OF the
Central News has sent the following
dispatch by way OF Copenhagen;
"All Of Germany is in condition Of
extreme tension. awaiting the result Of
the great battle on the Eastern front.
The Russian forces are estimated at
900. 600 men. The Germans control all
the roads TO Novoe Georgiewsk ana
Warsaw. The battle centres at LODI,
where the Germans and Austrians are
in excellent position. while new Aus
trian forces are advancing from the
south. The Russians are being attacked
from three sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
SAYS TENNESSEE
BROKE RULES
Continued from page /

there was alarm" because of condi-
tions reported by Captain Decker. who
proceeded to Smyrna with the Tennes-
see on instructions from Ambas sador
Morgenthau, whose fears were founded
on information furnished him by the
American Consul, George Horton, who
IT, looking after British, French and
Russian subjects and interests in addi-
ton 10 Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
Special Sale Of
s3s to SIS Costume Blouses us

Beautiful styles Of braided or embroidered Brussels net
and fine silk nets trimmed with Chandlly, Venice and
Mechln laces; some with touches Of cOOred embrOld-
cry and beading, or with gold and silver lace. Also
smart styles in novelty Ccorgec crepes and chIfon'
combined with faile vevet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
100000 MEN
ON BATTLE LINE

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22

allay possible alarm, and it is believed
that the omission Of the words but
unfricudly" m the statement was in
tentiorr' because Of that fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22

The realities OF the military occups-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
Occupation of Heights OF Vre.
gny Place French Artillery
On Even Terms With Ger
man and May Force Retreat
Events May Bring
Italy Into Fight
Turkish Attitude In Tripoli
FORCES Her To Send Troops.
Russia Long Promised In
vasion of Germany Begins.
Army Penetrating Into Posen

Paris, Nov s.--The Government
reports OF the fighting today and yea
terday indicate that the allies are
driving the Germans from vae forIi-
fed crests along the Aisne. the bull
wark of the invaders extended line
in northern France.
Elsewhere, from Ypres to the era
onne region. the allies made slight
advances or firmly held their ground,
but the ail-important feature OF the
Government latest statement In the
successful attack by The allies north
east of scissors. Today they drovc
the Germans from the plateau OF
Vregny, the most notable advance In
that region which has been attained
since the siege operations began seven
weeks ago.
Foothoid at Last.
Previously. fer month, the French
have been slowly and at painful eff
fort winning the advanced trenches
of the Germans above the Aisne, and
had seized half OF the plateau north
of Scissors The capture of the crest
Of Vregny means that they now have
a foothold in the highlands which
will ena BILE the heavy French guns to
combat the German artillery on equal
terms: Should the position be MAIN
tanned and supported by advances
elsewhere along the Aisne. therS
would be no alternative left to tho
Germans than to retreat to the Meuse.
The Germans have retained the Of
fensive in only one main area Of
hghting. the region OF Ypres, where
they have concentrated new army
corps for an effort to break through
the allied line and reach Bou1ogne.
Today and yesterday the allies faced
and lung back violent attacks and
even gained some ground near Mes
sines.
Southwark along the west flank. Il
appears from official reports, that the
al lies are masters Of the offensive and
are pushing the Germans backward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
GERMAN ADVANCE
BROKEN BY CAR

Petrograd. Nov. 8.-Russia has dem
nitely begun the Compromised inva-
sion of Germany A Russian advance
guard has broken the German defense
at the River Warthe and has pene-
trated ten miles within the province OF
Posen, holding a position at Pleschen.
which is fifteen miles northwest OF
Kalisoz and siSty-two miles northeAsf
OF Breslau For the first time since
the war began. the Cars troops have
set feet in province whera the great
estates of the German nodes are lo-
Gated
simultaneously. the Russian drive
at East Prussia has driven the Ger.
mans from Wirhallen. their last posi-
ton In the Russian province or Su.
walk and have overnowed East Prus-
sian territory from Stalluponen. ten
miles west OF Wirbalen. to Lyck. q dis
lance of sixty miles, the Russian front
being from seven to ten miles within
East Prussia. Cossacks are raidin1
toward Gumbinnen and InsterburG.
On the southern front, in West Po-
land and Galieia the advance Of the
Russians has been equally rapid ana
Irresistible. An advance guard which
drove the Austrtans and Saxons south
ward along the left bank of the Wis
tu!a after The great victory of 0cto.
Der g to October %, has reached the
River Nidzica, less than thirty-hvo
miles of Cracow. and the closest =
Russian army has ever been to this
gateway of Silesia. This movement
has had two results. 1t makes the
capture of Cracow a probability. and
1t has cut OFF the two Austrian armies,
estimated. with their German sup
porting corps at about 100000 men,
which have been operating at the
Riven San and south OF Przemyel.
The news that Russian troops are In
the province of Posen are overrunniuo
East Prussia. and are within striking
distance of Cracow. has created the
widest Joy In this city. Great crowds
marched to the winter palace this
afternoon and cheered the Emperor.
the Grand Duke Nicholas. and the
popular generals. Thousands knelt
while they sang the national anthem.
Professions organized In tho enthual-s
asm Of the moment paraded to thu
British and French embassies and
saiuted the ambassadors and their
suites with cheers ana songs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-09
Wall Street Wolf
Spends Day in Jail

New York. Nov. s.--No one came
forward today with $4,000 for the
bah OF David A. Lamar. and the man
who has been called '.rhe Wolf Of
Wall Street" spent the day quietly In
the Tombs, turning over the newspa-
pers and reading carefully every line
written about his most recent predica-
ment. His cell was In tho section re-
served In the seventh tier for Federal
prisoners. Word came from him
through the keepers that he would
see no one, but might have a state
ment to make tomorrow.
Lamar and Edward Lauterbach.
who was Jointly indicted with him on
. charge OF conspiracy, will be ar
raigned tomorrow morning In the
United States District Court, probably
before Judge Rudkin. No hint came
from either OF them or their counsel
a. to what action will be taken in
their behalf.