davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18
SAYS CAPITALISTS
 WILL CALL HALT President Wilson Believes European Countries Cannot Long Stand
 Enormous Expense.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Presi- dent Wilson has expressed the opin- ion that the devastating war in which the European countries are engaged will be brought to close before two months have passed. He believes the capitalists of Europe will soon begin to use their influence to have the war terminated, as the enor- nous expense threatens to bankrupt even the most powerful nations in the struggle.
 The announcement was recently made that German was arranging to place loans aggregating more than two hundred and fifty million dollars and England has asked her colonies to subscribe to the war fund to keep up the struggle. France has also made enormous loans and found diff ficulty in placing them with French bankers, as was evidenced by her desiue Ito secure "the lmoney from Morgan & Co.,, of New York.
 President Wilson believes that America will be called upon to as sume the role of mediator when the European nations have reached the point where they cannot prolong hos tilities through lack of finances.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18
GERMAN WAR SHIP 0FF CAPE ELATTERY Believed To Be Leipzig, Which Was Reported To Have Secured Coal
 Near Honolulu.

SEATTLE, Sept. 18.-The Japan ese liner Tacoma Maru, which sailed from this port Wednesday night, re- turned suddenly yesterday and will stay here for some time. The off cers report that as the steamer was clearing the straits she sighted a German warship off Cape Flattery. The warship signalled the Tacoma Maru to stop, but the captain turn ed and raced back to port.
 There is much speculation as to the identity of the warship. as it was believed that all German warships had been cleared from the Pacific with the exception of the Nuremburg and Leipzig and they were last re- ported near Honolulu. The German cruisers are reported to have been coaled off Honolulu. in which event they have had an opportunity of talk ing toll from British and Japanese merchant ships.
 The Nuremburg was reported some time ago as having engaged the Aus tralian warships Warrego and Aus tralia in battle in the south sea and was reported to have escaped al though badly damaged. The warship off Flattery is believed to be the Leipzig.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18
REPUBLICANS TRY
 BLOCK LEGISLATION
But Democrats Learn of Ancient Rule of Senate Which Will Work
 Against FiIibustering.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S.-Because of the efforts of the minority mem- bers of the Senate, who are fighting the administration bill appropriating money for the rivers and harbors work of the government, the ancient rule which provides that unanimous consent must be given to allow a senator to yield the floor to another. It is expected by this rule to pre- vent the filibustering now going on by the Republicans, who yield the floor to one another and prevent a vote being taken.
 Under the new rule, if senator wished to yield, the chair will recog- nize some other speaker unless by unanimous consent the Senate agrees to the change in speakers. In order to hold the floor the Republican must speak continuously or Democrat will secure the floor and bring the bill to g vote.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18
LAPS FRIENDLY
 TO AMERICANS Businessmen In Tokio Declare tho Japs Do Not covet Philippines
 -Denounee Jinooes.

TOKYO, Sept. 1S.-The Japanese Commercial Association, including the business men of all parts of the empire. held a banquet last night in this city and all the speakers de- nounced the efforts of the jingoes of the Japanese empire and those of the United States who are predicting and urging the two countries to war. claiming that the people of Japan do not and never have coveted the Phil ippine islands and denouncing the newspapers on both sides of the ocean which are attempting to es- trange the Japanese and the people of the United States.
 "The Japanese have always felt friendly towards the American peo- pie and wish them as neighbors be- cause the United States government has no policy of expansion which aims at Japanese holdings" said one of the speakers.
 High government officials attended the banquet and applauded the peace talk, indicating that the government approves the efforts to secure bet ter understanding between the two nations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18
Dare Not Publish List.

LONDON, Sept. 18.-London news papers declare that neither the Ger mans nor the allies dare publish the list of their losses during the battle of Marne, which lasted nearly a week. The losses on both sides are reported by correspondents to have been so enormous that they would stagger the world if known.
 German Breastwork of Dead.
 It is reported that at one point where the Germans had made a deter mined stand against the allies, but from which they were driven, that a breastwork of German dead six feet high had been thrown up. Whole companies of artillery had been kill ed and their places taken by others until forced to retreat.
 Turcos Were Slaughtered.
 The allies are reported to have suffered tremendous losses. The
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18

LONDON, Sept. 1S-The two big armies face each other on a battle line extending 200 miles from the Swiss border at Belfort through Yer dun, describing an arc and the right of the German and the left of the allies lines are at Laon.
 The German right is commanded by General von Kluck and the allies are striving to surround this section of the army, which consists of what remains of three full army corps of the kaiser's troops. They are mak- ing a desperate resistance and al- though the allies have several times thought that von K1uck and his army was caught in a position from which 1t could not escape, it has neverthe- less been able to pull away and final ly made a junction with General von Buelow
 Report Position Hopeless.
 The Paris reports of the battle as- sert that the position of General von Kluck is hopeless and that he has but one means of escape and that is northeast and if he endeavored that route will be forced to abandon his artillery and flee for the border of Luxemburg.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18
RECEIVER FOR
 OIL COMPANY
kataIla Manufacturers Are In Finan- ciaI Trouble and Representative
 Gray Named As Receiver.

Judge F. M. Brown in the district court today appointed Representative Robert Gray as receiver for the Alas ka Oil and Refining Company, a Washington corporation, which has been manufacturing gasolene at Ka- talla the past two years.
 The receivers bond was fixed at $5,000 and a trustee will be elected by the creditors, who will succeed the receiver.
 The company is reported to owe be- tween $1O,00O and s15,000 and has a refining plant and one patented claim besides other oil property which it owns but has not as yet received patent for. They have put considerable gasolene on the market at Valdez, Cordova, Port Wells and other Southwestern Alaska ports.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18
Russian Atrocities Charged.

Russian AtrocitIes Charoeo.
 BERLIN, Sept. 1S.-The German war office charges that the Russian invaders of East Prussia have been guilty of the most terrible atrocities and have murdered men, women and children non-combatants who were unable to flee from them and secure shelter across the Vistula. The mur- der of wounded German troops is al- SO charged and the mutilating of the bodies of the dead.
 Berlin Is Bitter.
 The people of Berlin are bitter to- wards the Russian forces and swear revenge against them.
 SIavs In Gaiicia Arrested.
 The military authorities of Austria have arrested 2,10O Galicians, who are charged with having given in- formation to the Russians regarding the movements of the Austria-Ger- man armies and it is expected they will be shot. Drastic measures are to be taken to prevent the Slavs of Austria from aiding the Russian arm ies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18
Germans Evaeuate varennes.

PARIS, Sept. 1S.-The Germans have evacuated the city of Varennes. indicating that the right wing Is weakening and will be forced to fall back. The French are pushing their advantage and are assaulting the po- sitions taken by the retreating troops. French Say German Army In Precar.
 ious Position.
 The military experts here assert that the German army is in very <bad position. as the French line backed by the strong border forts cannot be shaken by the German at Jacks, while the Belgian forces are delivering a terrific attack and con- stitute a menace to the German rear. / Heavy Rains Effect Germans.
 The recent heavy rains have made !, the roads almost impossible and have prevented military maneuvering except upon the roads, thus prevent ing the Germans from reforming their lines quickly as they retire from position to position. The rains still continue and are great aid to the French.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18
AUGUST IMPORTS
 SHOW INCREASE

SEATTLE, Sept. 1S.-The customs department in Seattle has reported that during the month of August last the imports were $1.00O greater than during the corresponding month last year. The importations of silk to America from the Orient have been exceptionally heavy since the open ing of hestilities in Europe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18
German Reservists Take Place of
 ReuuIars.

ANTWERP, Sept. 18.-The German garrisons in Belgium are being chang ed and the men of the first line of the army are being sent into France to aid the troops fighting there, while the reserves are being brought up from Germany to replace the men sent into France. The reserves were stationed at interior German forts, but have now been moved forward in order that the hard pressed forces of the kaiser in France may be sav- ed from utter defeat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18
General von kluck Is Saved.

PARIS, Sept. 18.-The war office today admitted that General von Kluck, commanding the extreme Ger man right, and whose army was ex- pected to fall, has finally evaded the allies and made a junction with Gen. eral von Buelow, and both commands having received strong reinforce
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18
Continue Efforts Surround German
 Rtoht,

LONDON, Sept 18.-A picked army of French troops, the best of the first line, are marching northward to out flank the German right wing. The army is making forced marches and expects to force the Germans to re.
 (CaAtt1ued on page 2.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18
French Trying Prevent Junction of
 German Forces.

The French are endeavoring to pre- vent the junction of the three arm ies in the center between Verdun and Belford, which are separated. Gen. ,eral Rupprecht, crown prince of Ba- varia, and General Albrecht, of Sax ony, are working to make junction with General Heeringen so that the three armies can make a determined attack upon the French line near Yer dun,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18
Russians Would Cut of Austrians
 From Cracow,

PETROGRAD, Sept. 1S.-The Rus sians are trying to prevent the flee ing Austrians from reaching Cracow, where the strong Notifications would allow the beaten army to reform and be re-outfited. The Cossacks are pur- suing the fleeing, panic stricken mob of Austrian soldiers and a force is pushing down from Poland with a view of cutting off the Austrian force before it can reach Cracow.
 Deserters Join Russians.
 Many Slav and Bohemian citizens of Austria-Hungary have deserted from the army of the Austrians and have enlisted with the Russian forces. Expect Germans To Withdraw From
 East Prussia.
 The war office expects the German general staff to see the folly of furth- CT resistance to the Russian advance in East Prussia and predict that the eight German army corps in that sec tion will be withdrawn and that the Russian advance will be unopposed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18

Russians Still Pursue Austrians.
 PETROGRAD, Sept. 18.-The Rus sian forces still pursue the fleeing Austrian German forces and have cap- tured the city of Sandomier.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18

Turcos, the French Algerian troops, stormed the German position and cap- tured it at a cost of seventeen thou. sand dead and wounded. The French also suffered heavily.
 Turcos Lost 17,o00 Dead
 The Turco division which assaulted the German position were slaughter ed, leaving 17,OOO men on the field, but they succeeded in taking the po- sitions and driving the Germans out.
 Great Engineering Feat.
 The work of the French engineers in constructing a bridge across the raging torrent of the Aisne made pos sible the capture of the heights up- on which the Germans had reform ed and were making a stand. The engineers constructed the bridge in the face of a terrible fire from the Germans and when they had con- pleted the work the infantry rushed across and carried the heights by storm.
 Battle Line Extended.
 On the third day of the battle of the Aisne the battle line had ex- tended distance of 200 miles and both sides had all the tropos they could secure in the battle line, which extended from the Swiss French bor- der to fifty miles northeast of Paris.
 Innocent Citizens Suffer.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The Belgium minister, E. Havenith, has protested to President Wilson against the continued atrocities of the Ger mans in Belgium. The statement is made that in spite of the assurances of the German officers that citizens who took no part in the war would be safe that many were being ruth lessly slaughtered. At Linsman a number of peasants who had offered no resistance to the invaders were arrested and their bodies afterwards found in a ditch with their skulls fractured by the butts of German ri- fles. It is also declared that wound ed Belgians were killed by the in- vaders.
 Used White Flag As a Deeoy,
 It is also asserted that the Ger man troops near Louvain hoisted a white flag and when Belgians ap- preached they were met by with. ering fire from the German rifles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18
MAR|POSA DUE
 AT 8 TONIGHT

The steamer Mariposa reached Cor
 dova at 10 o'clock this morning and is expected to reach Valdez at this evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18

Although the citizens of Louvain of- fered no resistance the German of ficers permitted their soldiers to loot the banks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18

Alex. Thompson arrived last even ing from the Ramsay-Rutherford.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18

Monteneqrins Marching On serajevo
 NISH, Sept. 1S.-The Montenegrin army is now marching upon Serejevo the capital of Bosnia and Herzego. vina. which they hope to take with but slight resistance, as the popula tion Is mostly Slav and are expected to join the army of the Servian-Mon' tenegrin kings.
 Intensely Cold In ealkans.
 Because of the intense cold in the Balkans the army sleeps during the day and marches at night. The cold is working a terrible hardship up. on the army, which, however, is bear. ing its discomforts with stoic indiffer- ence and is determined to take Sera. jevo before winter sets in.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18

ments from Belgium they have as- sumed the offensive.
 Commence a Terrific Attack.
 The reinforced German right has commenced a terrible attack and the allies are rushing endorsements to the left wing of the army in order to hold them back
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18
MAKES JUNCTION WITH WON BUELOW; SAVES ARMY
GERMAN RIGHT STILL FIGHTING IN STRONG POSITION
REPORTED GERMANY ASKS U. S. SECURE ALLIES TERMS

French Claim That German Army Is In Bad PosonAes Army Rests On and Bans Are Striking At RearGermans Evacuate Indicating Right Again To Fall ackMontenen Marching Intensely Cold In Balkans and Soldiers Sleep During Day and March Night--Germans Captured Wounded
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18
General won kluck In Strong Position

\General won kluck In Strong Position
 PARIS, Sept. 18.-The war office admits that the German army com manded by General von Kluck has secured a strong position and that the allies are unable to locate the German guns. The air scouts have flown repeatedly over the positions taken by the Germans but without success in locating their batteries, and until they are spotted and silen- ced the infantry dare not be sent against the German lines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18
Expect Revolution In Austria.

ROME, Sept. 18.-Reports received here indicate that the revolution in Austria is growing and that the Aus. trian government has become alarm ed and is anxious for peace. The revolution threatens to dethrone En- peror Francis Joseph.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18
Autos for Wounded.

LONDON, Sept. 1S-In order to transport the soldiers to the sea coast and to bring back the wounded, the automobile buses of London and oth- CT cities have been commandeered. Lines paralleling the railroads have been established and are in opera tion. In this way the capacity of the routes of the seacoast has been al most doubled and 1t will be possible to transport the wounded to the hos pitals to which they are assigned with much greater speed than if the rail- roads were depended upon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-18

The Newlyweds at the Orpheum to- night.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21
en- baard Prove.
neb 2poeu al SeIeionopringningcrl
faa Or. @insrportb utaolmooi5t

iaa Or. @insiportb utaalmooi5i
OBJ. San ioo foropbet | eli BOG %
bar fieo al at bIipe foritrrret.
"Sano", ranbtc ban bnrltt.
"@r set big, GinSportb? @noife'
Inpl Set cr Sronf Sanction. G6ltb
er bIepet iporfet % ilent ilIreot a
en- al heuoeS Settle - Den, On nood'
rcSe heuoe for. Sea tror, at 9fn9ro-
ben er beifobieet. Ger or inscn SG-
ee / 0prbeoen, oq
"Spor or hu2" Or. IirsmorthS
ainNer bIcgnebc, men bans Stemmc
por fIar og ifarp. Goitb Sanction
bar be, eneite |jae / 8erhcn for
ham. "9oor er on gientoa han.
~Sirmne - Snmil,m @nthcrlm
- oeo bu - fem Ndl ira Serbia
flert % begge gutomobiIer %bcifa0i'
oct. San on life fao fat paa en-
Sogr % fomme?"
"ScIpfeIaeIig fommGr leg. glio
ct SiebIif pes GcIeioncn!"
Gin8portb penOie fla til Sicneren,
fnut retop bar traa6t i10.
"@liis Sanreion CT fommet lemt
ttIfaoe, SSdule$", iaa0e han. "Ning
8uraqen op / Ben an0eu Selefon %
beo Dem ieroe @oare1t mco oct jam
mr.. 9e ifoI ienoe Gatron meo I'll
at ffcre ben. sling ina Or. Gmitb
op. Sig bnrr at han uforteOet maa
tonrmc, bet ojrIber Sin eler Eeo."
Som perote Tia after i'll Scleioncn.
"SaIo, Sronf!" in8oe han. Sea
bar fenot 9uO eitcr min @ogr. SEQ
bu noeet nm @eiene? &DiIfen or
Dcr bebite / bette @eir?" &on iaa
I'D az @inSuet. meoens ban talte.
8 10 Sage bar Regnet inlht uitn1-
ieligt, os / bette 9iebIif itrcmmcoe
oeu poISiomt neS. @ben8 @aber por
npitrn r,fremfomnrelige, OF NinS-
north oioite, al noe paa 2un0et bar
ale @reiter fbl6t me6 @ono. 8uno.
LIB bar bIepct SIooer % 6Iohcr bar
bIcoct riben0c Strenmc. MorAcn.
auiierne hapoc prrct inIot meo Ian
qe @crctninQer on Ncje, ser pnr
|oncripcmmct @DQuinQcr % &DrQ
pur bIct bortreune % Nrocr onl0nrt
net iii iarnmenfnI0ne @ropiner.
"aier nm Snirtonn", ingoc Same
ION. Oct er list Irn9crc, men &ro.
en- itoor cnbml. @rocn oc0 &occp
bIcu rcpct bort imorQcs."
"@ootl 5ortrI n1iq uo1ct ON sin
Spitcr. &urti0il Hutomobjlcn nil
pare her ON ct @or Minutcr. @poO
cr tcct?"
Soften opcriuIot bcuoe u0en @or
icI - iIoQ hcnoc ON. ScIoiQpi$ bar
bul nUr peo NcQnct. % ica tror. at
bun hapoc ina mcQen G|ano5nprpr
relic, al bun ruuc0c ijg cnom nrr
mere til Oct. Nun Dar 6epioiue$, ga
nj tom heuoe I'll @ipIp. - Mo0cr
gior, hpoo hm fan, men -"
~AaIO Ntr@. Sanction til ScIcio,
men. N}cn itpno oia r. @oancn cr
for Gprcn."
Com ct ~ilnatiQt Gun Rite ct Nil
leoc iig 'or Gottorcna Cine - ct
@iaeoc al Ell oprciit fort NinQit. ser
bc0 o. iporfeoe. Mon bopoc oouorct
gbitb Tor Gurct, % ban rnr bIct
foIOt Ell &rjon.
Tcren bIep reoet ~, oa Ir.
Smith, hans N5iitent, fom birti0t
inb ga oibrco hans Eonfcr. Wc0cu2
han forfIoreoe ham Situutioncn
fom M}r5. &omcion til SeIeioncn. %
ban Qior0e hcr0c uo0Ie burtiae
SoerQ5mooI ~ gar bcnoe nolIe Gin
oi&um1er.
"@i tager eiebIiffeIiQt afitcS. Q}r9.
Sanction. il,ttc0e han. "@i buroc.
nGre hos Gem ON en- limcStio Sea
er hon8e Tor, nj nj life fan gjere set
burtiQere / bette &eir."
Mrs. %nmeiou3 Stemme oor ipaa
% rniten0e.
"@uo ocIii9ne Gem Gottor", iaQ.
De hun. Som hurtlqt ~ oilers -
Oilers er lea baJQe for at Ge fom
me- 'or lent - ior lent"
alotfen ror Ct, 0a 9|uutonrobiIcu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21

mem Slooen Iige iaa burtiei, iom
ON Den bapbe oprct paa 2anbioroen.
Staoig iteg Ganoet.
Waifinen bnPiebe, Ell Gang, TO
@anse. Surtig JON 9anfen GAP ben
ilnse piee Clip paa S%tprebiuIct.
2sit fra 9aanbet brsIeoe Woifinen
bit, mems @ognen banret Of fin
egen 0riofraft for pioere meb np.
lien uiorminoifet araft. s ct eneItc
GicbIif berte grploiionen op, ibet
Automobilen Duffeoe opbere neS /
9slgerne.
Meo en- Seeming o. ct Spring
Itormeoe ben op 40 en- eIIer onoen
uipnlig Sfrent, % ibet Den ipralg,
LOB after ben peIfomne 2pb of Mo-
loren.
Scr 2pben osbe bort, greb ben
uilge Gige StprebiuIet, % @ogner,
Der after bar unoer Stpr, LIB Ri.
oere moo 2unb. Gatron raabte INT.
orenoe:
"@e6 @lS! @eo @uS!"
9agifiGret bar oeo at ipinbe, Ga
gilen flntrebe op 40 greooen % il,-
Ieoe op 40 Geien InngS nteo ct buibt
@iproe. Snart bar Der en- Claiming,
Den unge Yige gioroe Ell biirtig Grei-
ming, pg Siuiene ruIebe oper 8rpn-
IpGr, BLOT al Tegn, ioa op 40 Ell
aruSbeIa9t Sti og bolbt foran en-
9er.
Meb ct Sprang bar Sen iinge 81.
&c paa Soroen, og meb ct anbet for.
,ionnot bun ino / Suiet.
SGt bag benOe foin ainsportb.
Som, Smitb!" roabte ban, ibet
ban gif. 90 til Gotron iagoe ban:
Seq bill p9re tilbaee ON en- baIp
Sime. - Sar Sc sgteren parat,
Smitb?"
Sppoetppc Minuter ienere fom
Softoren no igien fulgt al en- grG-
ocnoc og taftemlia ing Tige.
"Silu bar oct gdbt nu", trsIteoe
Fan berloe burtigt. "2oo benoe iopc.
Seq bill fomme tiIbage ON ct Par
Elmer. ga! So! Seq tiger Gem
10, at bun oil lepe. Set gift gobt.
Detailing? Snaf! Se bar ouereoe
mere enb betolt. @uo pelligne Gent,
Mfiteo, Gntron."
Sranf Sameion mebte Dem peo
Sno9an9sOgren.
"@uoifelop!" ranbtc ban. Cub
ifelou, at on er fonlmet. Oct bar
min S~eiltogellc. Oct bar Sairtopn-
groen, Tom bar reoet bort, o. life
oen pcO 2acep. Ga leg opoaseoe oct
ga! Sn. Sum leper. Men
bun cr meget ipae. Som burtigt."
gn Sinle ienere fom @insnortb
bleg % uomattet ub al Spgcp9rel-
let. Salneion penteoe anglt % boz.
penoe paa bam. glinswortb flappe-
De bam poa Sfuloeren.
get er goot, Sranf", ballot bull
feoe ban. SUN bar set meget goot
mi. Set par en- geniplint, Der for
a~aria9eoe 6orltprrelien. Sun bill
romme oper oct. Oh pil iao 6cnOe
tilba8e igien - inotil ieg tuger bent
De bort"
"Iu!"
@roOeren itirreoc paa bom.
"So! Oh peo, at Der bar fonnmet
lloget incident os. Sun bupOe ienot
mig bort, men bun fjenbte mig, oa
ieg fon iu0, Srarf. SUN fienotc
mig. 90 bun iogoe - fun eft Orb,
gunlle &en, fun cit Orb! Men MI
err olting goot!"
Sanction trpfteoe. SoftorenS
Saaro.
"Guoifelop, fjUrc %en." ub6reo
ban. Seq fienocr ingen bpcm leg
better pilOe bnue lfllloe iaa benoe.-
Som HI meo mo / 9ibliotefet % ioa
ct 8las Bin, o. -"
Wien ainsmortb rpiteoe poa Soue.
oct.
Seq pilNe gierne bape libt Sim,
ia9oe ban. Seq trUnger til oct. Seq
bar aI6rig lloiert TO Sperotioner /
2ebet al 70 elmer oeo funitigt ems
ier / belle nit @iu. Mcn ieg fan life
iio0c neb. Seq nlao tilbnge til min
ailoen Totieut. &un ~ireIIte Goitbs
Sip, % ieg fan life loriemmc bcnoe.
Seno @ltO eiter Iutomobilen, og
mems ieJ pentcr paa oen, oil ieg ior=
tplle oi1 @iltoricr."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

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