davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

was practically destroyed by fire dur
ing the bombsrdment, and no attempt
has been made to rebuild il.
THE few Americans who remained
in Brussels during the bombardment
and occupation have been treated well
by the Germans, although during the
actual bombardment no one was ex-
actly comfortable, and most of the
Americans, like myself, spent the time
in rapid motion from one cellar to an
other"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
BERLIN DENIES WEST
AFRICAN INVASION

Berlin. Oct 29.-It was announced
officially in Berlin to-day that nothing
was known concerning the report that
German troops had entered Angola, the
Portuguese colony in West Africa. The
statement was given out by the Wolf
bureau
The dispatches relating that German
troops had forcibly invaded Angola
came by way Of Lisbon, Madrid and
Paris through French news agency
and were received here on October ~
The same message said that prepare
tiUns were being made AT Lisbon for
the immediate dispatch Of warship- and
troops from Portugal to Angola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Famous English Author Shows Why Britain
Was Bound to Make War Upon Kaiser
and Prussian Militarism.
SAYS PEACE LOVERS ARE WRONG
Begins Series of Articles Dealing with German Charac
ter and Locating the Fountain from Which
Poison Has Flowed Upon All Nations.
By GILBERT K. CHESTERTON.

upon the cold facts of the final nego-
tia,ions, as told by any of the dlplo-
matists in any of the documents, there
is no doubt about the story. And no
doubt about the villain of the story.
These are the last facts, the facts
which involved England. 1t is equally
easy TO state the first facts-the facts
which involved Europe. The prince
who practically rules Austria was shot
by certain persons, whom the Austrian
government believed to be conspira-
tors from Servia. The Austrian gov
erument piled up arms and armies,
but said not n word either TO Servla,
their suspect, or Italy, their ally
From the documents II would seem
that Austria kept everybody in the
dark, except Prussia. II is probably
nearer the truth to say that Prussia
kept everybody in the dark, including
Austria. But all that is what is called
opinion, belief, conviction or common
sense, and we are not dealing with 1T
here. The objective fact is that Aus
tria told Servia to permit Servian ON
GERS 20 be suspended by the authority
of Austrian officers, and told Servla 70
submit to this within forty-eight
hours. In other words, the sovereign
of Servia was practically told to take
off, not only the laurels of two great
campaigns, but his own lawful and ma
tional crown, and to do it in a time
in which no respectable citizen Is eX-
pected to discharge hotel bill. Ser
via asked for time for 'arbitration-in
short. for peace. But Russia had al
ready begun to mobilize, and Prussia,
presuming that Servia might thus be
rescued. declared war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
BRITISH DESTROYERS
SINK GERMAN SHIP

Paris, Oct pa squadron Of Brit
ish destroyers has sunk in the Adriatic
a German steamer converted into a
cruiser, according to a Havas dispatch
from Barcelona.
The British destroyers rescued
eighty-six members Of the German
crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

Delegates to the Constitutional Con.
vention must be voted for on sepa-
rate ballot. See that you mark that
separate ballot next Tuesday and 80
insure yourself share in the re.
modelling of the state constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
EIGHT ZEPPELINS
FLY INTO BELGIUM

London, Oct. 29.-Eight German air
ships passed over Hasselt, on the Ger
man-Belgian frontier, early this morn
ing, says a dispatch from Rotterdam.
They were going westward, evidently
making for Brussels and Antwerp,
where, it is reported, Zeppelin sheds
az being constructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
EMDEN, DISGUISED,
SINKS WARSHIPS
Flying Flag of Japan, She
Sails In Under Guns of
British Port.
WITH DUMMY FUNNEL
SHE DECEIVES PENANG
Torpedoes Russian Cruiser and
French Destroyer and
Safely Escapes.

Toxic. Oct. 29.-Thc British Embassy
hears that the German cruiser Linden,
flying the Japanese flag and disguised
by the addition of a fourth smoke
stack, entered Penang, British pos
session in the Straits Settlement, and
with torpedoes sank the Russian
cruiser Jemtchug and a French de-
Stroyer.
The Emdens entrance into the waters
of Penang was audacious. She came IN
under the guns of the fort, and after
sinking the cruiser and the destroyer
escaped through the Strait Of Malacca.
The fate of the crew on board tho
Jemtchug is not yet known here.
Merchant vessels belonging to the
Allies are taking refuge at Colombo,
Ceylon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
COURT IN MOURNING
FOR YOUNG PRINCE

london, Oct 20 Beginning to-day,
re brltish court goes into mourning
Or three weeks for Prince Maurice Of
Gutenberg. the first member OF the
VAr.
Royal condolences already have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
PREMIUMS GO UP
AS SHIPS HIT MINES
Peril Now inPath ofTrade
Routes Between New
York and Britain.
ny Gable TO The Tribune. J

London. Oct. pa notice posted
this morning at Lloyds caused consld-
cradle excitement. II was TO the effect
that the coastguards at Malin Head,
on the north coast OF Ireland, saw az
unknown vessel torn asunder and sunk
by what they supposed TO be contact
with a mine.
A Fleetwood trawler also reported
the sinking of the steamer.
Lloyds insurance premiums on North
Atlantic VOYAGES, which had been not
above 10 shillings, Immediately jumped
to 20 shillings.
The opinion expressed in shipping
circles to-day is that the mine field
has been placed in the direct route of
the Atlantic liners from Liverpool and
the Clyde to Canada and New York, II
is thought the Germans are seeking TO
play havoc with the Canadian trans
ports.
"The Times" in an editorial suggest
ing that the mines off the coas. Of Ire
land have been dropped by North Sea
trawlers flying neutral flag, says:
"The Germans have so flagrantly VIC
lated the precepts OF international Law
that the only safe precaution seems TO
be to close the North Sea to all neu-
trail maritime traffic in order TO prevent
any further dangerous abuse of neutral
flags
1--WE do not at present advocate this
extreme measure, but it is for the au-
thorities and, above all, for the Ad-
miralty TO say whether such develop
ment is practicable and desirable
Stockholm via London, Oct. %
The Swedish steamer Orncn, from
Portugal for Gothenburg, Sweden, hit
a mine on Monday in the North Sea
and sank off CuXhaven. Five members
OF htr cIeM Mere drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

sent 70 his sister, the Queen of Spain.
VINO but few days ago gave birth TO
a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
WARSHIp MYSTERY
PUZZLES DUTCH

Amsterdam. Oct Mysterious op-
erations are IN progress on the coast
al Knocke and out at sea.
Early this morning at Knocke Sc
RES Of hashlight signals were seen. It
appeared a. If some message was beng
sent to vessel over the water. Soon
afterward heavy firing was heard at
sea. II continued of and OH ali day.
During the afternoon "a big warshIp
appeared on the horizon OF Knocke and
Immediately there Wa, unusual activ-
ity at all the lookout points m posses
sion of the Germans The vessel did
not come near enough to be identified
and soon disappeared. The sound Of
firing was afterward renewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

The constitution OF New York state
will be made over next year. DO your
part in remaking it BY voting on Tues
day for delegate to the Constitutional
Convention who will carry out your
IDEAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Good for Gar, Too.


Between these two ends of fact, the
ultimatum 10 Servia, the ultimatum TO
Belgium. any one so inclined can, OF
course, talk as if everything were rela-
tive. If any one asks why the Car
should rush TO the support of Servla,
it is as easy to ask why the Raiser
should rush TO the support of Austria:
If any one say that the French would
attack the Germans, II IS suthclent 10
answer that the Germans did attack
the French. There remain, however,
two attitudes TO consider, even perhaps
two arguments TO counter, which can
hest be considered and countered under
this general head of facts. First OF all,
there is a curious. cloudy sort of argu-
ment. much affected by the professional
Electricians OF Prussia. who are sent
out to instruct and correct the minds
of Americans or Scandinavians. It CON
sists of going into commissions OF IN
credulity and scorn at the mention OF
Russias responsibility for Servia or
Fngland's responsibility for Belgium;
and suggesting that, treaty or no
treaty, frontier or no frontier, Russia
would be out 20 Stay Teutons or Eng
land to steal colonies. Here, as e Sc,
where, / think the professors dotted all
over the Baltic plain fail in lucldity
and in the power of distinguishing
ideas. OF course, it is quite true that
England has material interests to de-
ferd. and will probably use the oppor-
tunity to defend them; or, in other
words, of course England, like every
body else, would be more comfortable
if Prussia were less predominant. The
fact remains that we did not do what
the Germans did. We did not invade
Holland TO seize naval and CONNER
cial advantage; and whether they saw
that we wished to do it in our greed or
feared 10 do il in our cowardlce, the
fact remains that we did not do it. I'm
less this common sense principle be kept
in view. | cannot conceive how any
quarrel can possibly be judged. A con-
tract NAV be made between two per-
sons solely for material advantages on
each side; but the moral advantage IS
still generally supposed TO lie with
the person who keeps the contract.
Dishonest To BE Honest?
Surely. il cannot be dishonest to be
honest-even if honesty is the best
rclicv. Imagine the most complex maze
Of indirect motives, and still the man
who keeps faith for money cannot pos
siblv be worse than the man who
breaks faith for money. It will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

Washington, Oct. 29.-The Emden's
Disgusting herself by flying the Japan
csc flag was not contrary to the regu-
larly recogn zed practices Of war, naval
officials here say. But before firing on
foreign ship, or committing any
other hostile act, the Emden would be
compelled, under international law, to
haul down the foreign flag and hoist
that of her own country.
No objection could be made, 1t was
said, even if the Emden were to fly the
American flag, provided she took it
down before attacking vessel.
The Russian cruiser Jemtchug was a
boat of about 300 tons and was laid
down in 1902. Her main battery con-
sisted of six 47-inch guns, and she had
a speed of twenty-four knots. She car
ried a crew of 1874 men. After the
battle of the Sea of Japan, during the
Russian-Japanese war in 1908, the
Jemtchug was informed at Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
How Long Could II So Do?

How long is anybody expected TO go
on with that sort of game, or keep
peace at that ilImitabie price? How
long must We pursue road in which
promises are all fetishes in front Of US
and all fragments behind US? No;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

rCuticura Soap and Ointment and tried a
sample and IL began to heal 80 we got scme
from the druggist. We would wash the
ehiId'z face with Cuticura Soap and water
and then put on the Cuticufa Ointment,
After we had used one cake Of Cuticura
Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment the
eczema was cured. (signed) Mrs. Sue
Woods, Aug. T. 1913,
CuticuFa Soap and Ointment have proved
most valuable for the treatment Of pimples.
blackheads. redness and roughness Of the
face and hands. dandruff, itching, irritated
scalps with dry. thin and falling hair, as
wen as for irritations and chaings Of in
fancy and for all purposes Of the toilet, bath,
and nursery. Cuticura Soap Csc, and Cuti-
cura Ointment SOC are sold everywhere,
Liberal sample OF each mailed free. with
SIP. skin Book. Address postcard ''Cuti-
cura, Dept. T, Boston"
E1vMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap win ind IT best for skin and scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
THE cOnstancy of Jeanne.
JEANNE Gabrielle Robinne. Of the
Coincide Franchise
HENRI--Rene Alexander, Of the
Coincide Francalse.


Jeanne Bordas' only comrade was
the sea. In storm 1t drew her, fright
ened, to the shore: IN calm II COM
forted her lonely heart. II held her
hopes, her dreams; II held her love
For somewhere cut beyond these
shores Of Brittany her ship was sail
Ing home.
Each day she stood for hours or
the rocky beach and scanned the
white fiecked desert OF the waves
She knew the Amphitrite's course lay
far beyond her sight: but just as well
she knew that Henri Trecour, ridsng
home to CalaiE, riding home to her
would stand upon the deck Of the
grim little vessel and gaze upon the
land he loved as she gazed on the
sea.
And so the sea became her comb
dant, her messenger. Standing upon
the wave-lashed rocks, she spoke e
the Wild breakers she almost prayed
10 them.
It was thus that Jacques Bernard
first saw her--a lone, still, sunlit
statue on the cliff, one arm high
arched to shade her steadfast eyes
the homespun skirt wind-blown
round goddess limbs, while rebel
rlnglets OF her golden hair burst way
wardiy from under her stiff, starcheu
cap.
Bernard ls Thrilled,
Jacques Bernard, one of the ge'
muses. Of France, head OF L'Ecole des
Beaux Arts and famous in many
lands, stood thrilled. inspired by the
picture that he saw,
III she win only hold It." he breath.
cd to himself. as he planted his ease
and whisked his brushes into play.
He had hoped only for the chance
10 outline a tieeting impression, He
found he had a model as motionlesf
az the sea rocks For half an hour
he painted, with rapid master strokes
before she turned and saw him.
She did not seem surprised by his
presence. Artists were many on this
Brittany coast. She curtsied silent
~ as she passed him on her way &C
her cottage.
but. mademoiseile." he called after
her eagerly. May speak to you q
moment? May show you my pic
ture2"
She came to his side slowly. Al
the sight Of her own picture her pink
cheeks turned 10 crimson.
Il want you to come and stand
there again to-morrow-Just as YOU
DID to-day. ! will pay you, want tc
finish my picture. Little Mademoi'
selle. you are very beautiful, do YOU
know that2"
Pleads for Love.
Il am always here at this hour
she said. gravely.
Why do you conner"
ITO pray TO God for one / love.
she said
After that day there came q sud
den change In the lonely life OF
Jeanne Bordas. She was taken BY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
PHAGAN CASE IS
EASY, LEH0N
DECLARES
Burns Man Says He Is Greatly
Encouraged by Results Of
His First Efforts.

Dan Lehon, superintendent Of the
Southern division Of the William J.
Burns Detective Agency. who, in the
absence OF Burns in New York, 10 In
Atlanta in charge Of the investigation
into the death Of Mary Phagan, DO"
ciarsd Thursday that the "a hours
work he has done on the case has
cenvlnced him, as 1t did his chleh
that the mystery will be solved De-
yond the shadow OF doubt.
II am very much encouraged over
the developments since | have been
hera." Mr., Lehon said. 1.-THE case ~
svon easier than / thought II would
Be. and Mr.. Burns had written me
that ne found nothing unusually dihi~
cult about the mystery.
Finds New Evidence.
Mr.. Lehon added that in his work
wednesday he discovered new evil
dence that points TO the guilty man,
Burns, who is in New YORK WIN
Attorney Leonard Haas, OF FRANK
counsel. IL expected 70 return % ~
lanta 10 take active charge OF the ~ :
vestlgation within q few days. II y
probable that Lehon VIII remain "a
Atlanta 70 assist Hie chtDa 80 49,
anal stages Of the investigation Guy
Rlddinger. OF New York, assistant
MANAGER OF the Burns service, also IL
expected in Atlanta this week.
Detectives and attorneys connected
with Jim coniey have begun an M
vastiRation OF the mysterious teie-
rams that have been sent TO Conley
from Nawark. n. j. signed "Jonn
81. -,
See Plot on Black.
The local police believe that the
kilograms are evidence OF q conHpira-
~ against Detective Black, who was
q prominent figure In the early fha-
ean investigation. and who has been
attacked IN new evidence uneartned
BY the Frank defense.
II Is understood that the local po-
lice have asked the police OF Newark
to assist them in the Investigation,
and that strenuous efforts are being
made IN the East to locate the senaer
OF the kilograms,
Detective Burns. In recent state
rnert. declared that the messages were
sent 70 Coniey by private detectives
who are trying 10 throw obstacles N
ths way OF his personal Investigation
Of the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Tetrazzini Is Sponsor
To Her Walters Baby

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2s.-oressa
eesanna waits on the table q which
hfma. Luisa Tesrassinl sits in the FAIR
mount Hotel dining room. She took oc-
caaion to congratulate him on his excel
liant service. Thus encouraged. sesenna
said.
''Ah. IL msdame wcuid--if only dared
20 ask madame"
ASK IL said the diva
isTO be Rodmother TO Luisa Sesenna
Surely said Tetrazzini. and the
baby was cfrlutened In madame's apart
mont IN the hotel last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
SOUP TO NUTS! EAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF DYSPEPSIA PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

iousness. Heartburn, Water Brash.
Pain In stomach and intestines.
Headaches from stomach are abso-
lutely unknown where Pape's Dla-
pepsin Is used. Il really does ali The
work OF a healthy stomach. II digests
your meals when your stomach can't.
II leaves nothing 20 ferment, sour and
upset the stomach,
Get a large S0-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist; then
eat anything you want without the
slightest discomfort or misery: be-
sides, every particle OF impurity and
Gas that Is IN your stomach and tn
testlnes VIII vanish.
should you be suffering now from
Indigestion or any stomach disorder.
you can get relief IA FIVE minutes
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
9TH TO DISBAND
II EMPLOYERS
Do NOT AID
Colonel Hall Says Discharge VIII
Be Asked This Fall IL Antag-
onism Doesn't Cease.

II Atlanta doesn't want its Fifth
Regiment Of the National Guard, At
lanta has only to signify 50 by doing
nothing at all, and then. along about
next fall. Atlanta won't have any
Fifth Regiment or any National
Guard at all.
And then, II a riot should come
along, or any other row should turn
up Gas such things sometimes have
done), Atlanta can Just fix up its own
little posse and tend to the situation.
That, in effect, is the way Colonel
orville Hall, commanding the Fifth
Regiment, and the other OFFICERS feel
about the apathy or even active an
tagonism certain Atlanta business
men and employers have shown in
regard to their employees belonging
to the National Guard.
Burden Getting Heavy.
NO hard feelings" said Colonel
Hall in an interview Thursday, fol-
lowing a meeting with a special
Chamber Of Commerce committee the
day before, mo hard feelisgs-~we
love EN- still, and all that. But we
have carried the burden by ourselves
as long as we can stand II, not only
without help. but also In the face OF
certain kind OF very discouraglng
opposition"
The Chamber Of Commerce has Just
been appraised OF the feeling among
the regimental officers. and has APP
pointed the following committee to
consider the matter with the regi-
mental committee: Il. u. Pomeroy,
formerly colonel Of the Fifth. chair
man; Wilmer l.. Moore. Colonel f. ],
Paxon, ]. Epps Brown, John Morris,
Sr., and r. O. Foote.
The regimental committee consists
Of Colonel Hall, Lieutenant Colonel
". G. Hendrix, Captain Oscar Pal
mour Captain G. a Stokes. Captain
w, H. Leahy and Captain John Quill
Ian.
Crisis, Says Colonel Hall.
Colonel Hall In his interview said
the position Of the regiment was in no
way a bluff"
This really is crisis" he said.
we are not acting without due re-
Election; in fact. we are not going TO
act at all until after the summer en-
campmcnt. We have promised the
men that camp and they shall have it.
''But after that, unless we discover
that we really are wanted here in
Atlanta, we shall just apply to the
Governor for an honorable discharge,
before the National Government, its
attention drawn by insufficient num-
bsrs of enlisted men, shall give us a
dishonorable discharge"
But that wasn't all, by a good deal.
Not Asking for Money.
I'VE are not asking for money"
said Colonel Hall, "One might im-
agine we could do this without inn
propriety, for a poor little 81 900 that
doesn't pay for janitor service and
soap IL all the city gives us.
.But that isn't 1t. We are abso.
luteiy independent. so long as we
have men, and men who are inter-
ested In the service. and who are
permitted by their employers to de-
vote q reasonable amount OF time to
the work.
IT'S nearly all at night, when one
would think that any employee would
be permitted to take a couple Of
hours off
The annual encampment lasts only
ten days; one would imagine any
employee was worth that much vaca-
ton time.
And yet we encounter a multitude
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

\ her, but she knew now that the news
concerned her. She seized the page;
she read the terrible lines, and reel
Ing, weeping, she fed from them
down the garden path.
She fed towards the sea. She was
70 feet of foot that Bernard could
| not keep up with her. He saw her
make for the rocks where he had
hrst found her watching for Henri
lie saw her plunge past the rocks
and with a wild cry fling herself into
the waves.
Girl Brought to Shore.
Battling against her desperate
strength and against the outdrawing
tide, he brought her at last TO the
shore.
They took Jeanne with them Ia
| Versailles when his duties called Ber-
nard back, But a month had failed
to brighten in the slightest the deep
shadow that had fallen upon Jeanne's
life.
Bernard did not ask her to pose
for him. He dared not press the
question that was In his heart. He
and Yvonne devoted themselves to
make her forget.
She offered to pose. Il am
ashamed to be so gloomy, 80 USE
less she said.
They protested, but Bernard felt
| Il would be for the best He painted
her picture in the old Brittany dress
As they contemplated the finished
picture together. he turned. to her
with loolt in his eyes that she had
never seen before.
Jeanne he exclaimed--but he
stopped abruptly. Her eyes quelled
4 him. She fed from the room.
Headline Reveals Tale.
Self-reproachful, baffled, Bernard
sat down at the table. Automatically
he unfolded a paper His eyes
caught a headline;
Sailor Survives Sinking Of Boat
Henri Trecour Of the Lost Amphi-
trite, Returns with Remarkable Tale
Picked Up After Drifting for Days
on Spar"
Bernard reeled to his feet. He
paced the room wildly. He was be-
tween desire and duty.
The paper crumpled In his hands
He tore it into shreds and rushed
from the room.
Henri Trecor found Jeanne's cot
tage deserted; found the villa Of
jacques Bernard in charge of only
porter. The porter, though, could
give him M, Bernard's address in
Versailles and did so. That was how
Henri came to Versailles.
He found the doors of Demands
house wide open. In thes home Of
the artist, whose fame had been built
upon his sense Of the grandeur of the
common man, OF the untutored wo-
man. all were welcomed The maid
led Henri's way into the studio and
left him there
Love Finally Conquers.
81 win seek Mademoiselle Bordas,
she said
Henri looked at the picture on the
easel His heart throbbed with a
sudden fever of ioy-then Of alarm
and anger The light football behind
him sounded unheard
/ "You--you are a sailor-you have
come TO tell me of-Henri?"
The voice-the words-the tone
were the sufficient answer to his
fears He swung and faced heT.
"Henrlls
My Jeannei"
Through the low-silled window oil
the studio Bernard heard and saw
He saw the splendor of his fame. the
vastness OF his possessions helittled
overlooked by Love-the Master Of
the World.