davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
Commons Votes
SLIPS 100000
and Million Men
Unanimously Grants Asquith's Re
quest in 5ritain's Greatest
Emergency"

London.-The greatest single de-
mand upon the material resources of
Great Britain was voiced by Premier
Asquith, when in the House of Com
mons he moved an additional credit
for war purposes of e225 100000 ISL
125,OOO, ,o0O), which, in addition to the
millions already voted in August, is
equivalent to an increase of more
than so per cent. in the national
debt.
The Premier told the House that
the largest portion of the first
$500,0OOO0O already had been ex-
pended in the conduct Of military
operations, loans to the Allies, and
disbursements for the securing Of
food supplies for this country.
The request for the new credit was
granted unanimously, as was As
quith's plea for authority to increase
the present army Of 100000 by a
million.
The Prime Minister characterizes
the crisis as the greatest emergency
IN which the country has ever been
placed" He said there were already
under arms 100000 men; that
the war was costing nearly s5,00O0OO
a day and that Government proposed
to lend Belgium S5O,0O0,0O0 and
Servia $4,O00,00O, without interest
rnfil the end Of the war
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
WARS LATE PHASES

FRANCE.-The most noteworthy re-
cent incident, according to the Of
fetal French communiques, was the
repulse Of the Germans to the right
bank of the User Canal and the
recovery by the French of that
part of the left bank which the
Germans had held. South of Blk
sheote the French report the recoY-
cry of small forest which had
been lost as the result Of a night at
tack. There has been heavy cannon
aiding along the entire front and the
Germans attempted several attacks
northeast and south Of the Ypres,
all of which were repulsed with Sc
we're loss to them.
Russians are adyanc-
ing along the entire front from East
ern Prussia to GaIicia The official
communique reports an engagement
with the Germans for the outlet of
the lake region, the capture Of Ger
man howitzers near Soldau and the
retreat of the Germans from Rypin.
It also reports an engagement be-
tween the Russian advance guards
and the Germans between the Wis
tuIa and the Warthe In the direc-
ton Of Cracow the Russians have
crossed the Schremiava River, and
their columns in Galicia have occu-
pied Tarnow, about fifty miles east.
Of Cracow
AUSTRIA. = An official statement
sanctioned by Emperor Francis Jo-
seph and signed by the Mayor Of
Vienna is issued with the intention
of offsetting "the calumnies spread
by the press of the Triple Entente
In this it is said that the tenth week
of the war has elapsed and yet hard
Iy anything is to be noticed that
might be called stress Of war. The
deposits in savings banks have, af-
5 ter a slight decrease during the first
days of mobilization, increased.
Vienna's supply of foodstuffs is plen-
tiful in every respect and the prices
for necessaries have increased only
very moderately. The population of
Vienna, says the report. is perfect
ly united in its decision to keep
economic life upright.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
VICTOF Cs IN Poland
d is BEL CLAN STRUGGLE
IN IS 10 RAISE ST, 125, 100000
British Blew
up AudaciOus
After Striking Mine, preadnousht
Was sunk to Clear Track
for Ships.

New York-The American liner
New York, arrived from Liverpool.
brought graphic story of the loss
Of the superdreadnought Audacious,
spun by James Rupert Beams, for
merly bandmaster of the White Star
liner Olympic, which saved the crew.
and made vaIorous effort to save
the giant battleship from sinking sew
eral hours after she hit mine of
the northern coast Of Ireland octo-
Der 27.
The story Of the musicians makes
it clear that the Audacious was but
one of a squadron of colossal battle
ships in the vicinity of the position
where the lost sea fighter went to
the bottom and that when she hit
the mine the rest Of the squadron, in
pursuance Of the order Of the Brit
ish Admiralty, steamed away, each
to save herself from possible attack
by German submarines as at that
moment none among the squadron
knew that a mine had smashed the
Audacious.
The Audacious did not, according
to the story of the Olympie's men
go down just after an accidental ex-
pIosion in her stern, but was deliber-
ately blown up by the men of the
cruiser Liverpool to remove her from
the track of navigation. The Liver
pool had taken off her commander
and those of the crew who shad re-
mained aboard after the Olympic had
to abandon her effort to tow the
stricken warship into shoal water.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
Lord Roberts Dies
Suddenly at Front

London.-Lord Roberts, England's
oldest General and popular hero Of
the South African war, died at the
front, according to an Official an
nouneement Of the press bureau.
The Official bureau issued the fol-
lowing announcement.
Lord Kitchener announces with
deep regret, which he knows will be
shared by the whole army, that he
received on Saturday the following
telegram from Sir John French, the
commander of the British forces in
France:
az deeply regret to tell you that
Lord Roberts died at 8 O'Clock this
evening"
Lord Roberts was on brief visit
to France in order to greet the Indian
troops, of which he was Colonel in
Chief. He contracted a chill on
Thursday and succumbed after a
short illness to an attack of pneu-
monia,
Lord Roberts's gehe was 50 on
September 80 last-was a contribu-
tory cause of death, although he had
been in his usual health lately, which
was exceptionally good for a man Of
his age.
His death will have purely a senti-
mental effect upon the situation.
Since the outbreak. of the present
war he had been working hard i'm
ploring young men to realize their
country's danger and to offer their
services in the present war.
He was educated at Eton, Sand
hurst. and Addiscombe.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
German Lads Face
Guns UnfIinching
to Die IN Droves
Official Praise in London for Effective
ness Of Prussian War Machine,
Though Army is Made Up Large
Iy Of Raw Recruits.

London.-IIigh praise Of the disci-
pline and effectiveness of the Prussian
war machine is given in report OF
the British operations in Belgium is
sued by the Official Press Bureau.
The report had spoken of the great
number of young recruits now fighting
in the German army and pointed out
that they were not, naturally, equal to
the veterans. But it adds that, despite
that, the forces of the invader were
achieving great things. OF this the re
port says:
A Disciplined Machine.
sWhatever deterioration there may
be in the material now being drafted
into the ranks Of our enemy, it must
be admitted that the Prussian war
machine, acting on a nation previously
Injured to the sternest discipline, has
obtained the most remarkable results,
'The Germans have, up to the pres
ent time, been able to make good their
losses, to continue to deliver repeated
blows with fresh men when required
and where required and to concentrate
large forces in different directions
st is true that considerable pro
portion Of the masses recently thrown
into the field against the British has
consisted of hastily trained and inn
mature men, but the great fact re
mains that these ill-sorted levies have
not hesitated to advance against high
ly trained troops.
"In spite of lack of officers, in spite
of inexperience, boys of sixteen and
seventeen have faced our guns, have
marched steadily up to the muzzles of
our rifles and have met death in droVes
without finching.
"Such is the effect Of a century OF
national discipline. They have ac-
cepted that system as necessary to the
attainment of national ideals.
However, discordant are the ele-
ments which make up the German En-
pire, by force of the Prussian> war
machine, they have one and all been
welded together to be able to fight for
national existence, and by their action
it is evident that for them 'Deutsch.
land ueber Alles!' is no empty cry"
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
FINAL WAR
BULLETINS

In Russian Poland, the Russians have
been driven back to kutno, after the
German success at WIozIawsk,
where $4,000 prisoners have been
taken.
The outstanding feature of the deveI-
opments in the war is the rapid in
vasion of East Prussia, Posen and
sIesia by the Russians. A wave Of
terror has swept over the eastern
provinces Of the German Empire.
The country to the west Of Dlxmude,
Belgium, has been transformed by
the tapping Of canals and the heavy
rains Into vast swamp, in which
heavy fighting is almost impossible.
The Germans report that three small
British warshlps, which have been
assisting the Allied land forces in
Belgium, have been disabled by Ger
man shells.
The British House Of Commons voted
an additional credit for war pur-
poses Of $f,125, 100000, and call
for 1905, 600 more men. The Premier
told the House that the war was
costing England nearly $5,ooo,ooo =
day.
Two members Of the oIympie's com
pany tell a remarkable story Of
how their ship rescued the crew
cf the British dreadnouaht Auda.
cious, which struck a German mine
off the Irish coast on Oct. 27 and
was so severely damaged that she
was sunk by her own commander.
The British Admiralty announces
that indian troops, assisted by the
cruiser Duke Of Edinburgh, have
occupied the forts at Turba, Gulf
Of Alden, and have won success
against the Turkish garrison, shelkh
Said.
German, Army Headquarters reports
that unfavorabIe weather is hamper
ing progress in Flanders.
The left bank Of the User Canal Is
now in full possession Of the Al
lies, according to an official an.
nouneement from the French War
Office.
The Allies have lost heavily in tho
fighting in Belgium, where the Ger
man attacks around Ypres pro-
sressed faVorabIy, according TO an
official statement in Berlin.
An unofficial dispatch states that the
Allies have retaksn Dlxmude.
German Army Headquarters reports
that the marines at Nisuport have
inflicted heavy losses on the Allies,
and have eaptGred 700 prisoners.
Paris reports four German avlators
trapped and slain IN battle with
two British and two French airmen
near Ypres.
The news from South Africa shows
that General Botha has inflicted a
heavy defeat upon General De Wet,
whose force narrowly escaped an
Inhalation. The Union troops cap
tureS $50 rebels and two complete
laagers, including automobiles and
one hundred carts and wagons.
Berlin reported that the Allies were.
repnlsed at Lombaertzyde, less than
two miles from the North Sea, and
were driven across the User.
The Russians continue to press on In
East Prussia. with the object Of
straightenlna out their line for an
advance On Berlin. Berlin announe.
ed a victory over cossack force.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
Allies Lose 1900 Men
Germans Announce Captures in the
User Fighting.

London. : The following oficial
statement issued by the army head
quarters in Berlin was received here
by wireless:
On the branch Of the User Canal
at Nieuport our marines have in
hicted heavy losses on the enemy
and we have taken 700 prisoners.
During our attacks on Ypres; which
have progressed favorably, another
LOO prisoners have been taken.
Fierce French attacks to the
west and east of Soissons have been
repulsed with heavy losses to the
enemy.
On the East Prussian frontier, at
Eydtkuhmen, and also further south
to the east of the outlet of the
Mazurian lakes. fresh battles have
developed. but no decision has yet
been reached
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21

Paris.-The official communication
announces that the Germans have
been driven to the right bank Of the
User canal, despite their attacks near
Ypres with powerful compact bodies
OF men. Their ineffectual attempts
to break the Allies resistance cost
them thousands of casualties as well
as many men made prisoners.
One detachment Of 12O Germans
captured is declared to have been
all that remained of 1000 men who
started to fight in the morning. Some
of the prisoners, it is said. declared
that companies of the Prussian guard
of the Second BaVarian corps which
had been brought up to their full war
strength of $50 men early in Novem-
ber now numbered only from so to
100 men.
The nature of the battle was such
that the positions of the combatants
were within a few yards of each other
and the Germans were compelled to
withdraw their guards and sentinels
into their trenches for shelter
The diminishing intensity of the
German assaults in Flanders is due to
some extent to severe weather con
ditions The flooded section is in
creasing in area as a result of the
continuance Of heavy rain, and the
country between Nieuport and Dix
nude is a vast swamp in which guns
and ammunition wagons abandoned
by the Germans lie embedded, and
in which float countless eorpses. The
Germans have been washed out of
their trenches in several places, says
an eyewitness who has just returned
from the front, but they continue to
send an occasional shell into the
, French trenches.
It isssaid the Germans are finding
the destroyed village a death trap,
They have been unable to debouch
from this point in the daytime, as all
the approaches are commanded by
the Allies guns and night attacks
have met with disaster.
The Germans are turning Belgium
into a fortress, which means that If
they do not succeed in advancing
they intend to be prepared for a win
ter in Belgium The whole coast from
Ostend to the Dutch border has been
placed In state of defense, and civ
ilians are vigorously excluded from
that area.
A despatch from Thielt, in BELGIUM,
saws there is much sickness among
the soldiers in the trenches. The
bitches are flooded and the men are
forced constantly to stand in the wa.
ter. Penumonia is frequent.
There Is no place in which the IN
can be cared for Immediately. since
ell villages in this vicinity have been
destroyed. and the nearest hospitals,
in Ghent and Bruges, already are
overcrowded.
The fighting north ef Y7res, where
the British had to clear tse Germans
from woods, young trees snd scrub
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
Arch ON
GE MANY HALTED
Kaiser's Troops Defeat Russians Near PlOck and
Capture $4,000 Prisoners
NEW FOUNDATIONS BY BELCIANS
DRIVE GERMANS FROM TRENCHES

was of desperate nature The Brit
ish infantry advanced from different
angles and it finally came to bayonet
fighting. The Germans doggedly held
their ground. The British finally in
trenched and when nightfall came
engineers were brought up to fix the
wire entanglements and drain and fix
the trenches.
The correspondent in northern
France, reports that fall of snow
followed by heavy rain is turning the
roads into channels of mud,
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
wAR RIoT " sARoELONA.

CRY Of "Long Life to Germany
Causes Outbreak in Spanish City.
London.--A Madrid dispatch to the
Morning Post says: Friends Of
France IN Barcelona organized an en-
tertainment in a theatre in aid OF
Belgian families. On the appearance
IN the theatre Of the British, French
and Belgian CoRsuis there was loud
crv Of Long life to the Allies!g One
spectator, however, shouted, Long
life to Germany" This caused vic,
lent riot. A policeman was wounded,
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
MIaELEss IN MAINE Moopa.

Navy Department Informed of Dis
covery by Party Of Hunters.
Washington "A wireless station
was found by a party Of hunters in
the Maine woods, about twenty miles
north Of Biddeford, according to ad-
vices received at the Navy Depart
ment
officials of the Department believe
this is the station that has been oper-
ating in the interest Of the German
Government. Secret service men have
been ordered to ascertain all the facts.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21

Berlin (by wireless to Sayyille, |
1.-THE German General Staff mad
his announcement:
The lighting in the east con-
tinues. Our troops, operating in
East Prussia, repulsed the enemy
in the region Of south Stall
lupoehnen. Troops from West
Prussia successfully resisted the
advance of Russian forces at Sol
dau, and after a successful battle
at Lipno drove them back in the
direction of Plock.
Russians Advance in Force.
Strong Russian forces are
advancing along the right bank
of the Vistula River. In this fight
ing we made 500 prisoners and
captured ten machine guns.
A decision has been arrived at
in the battle which has been go-
ing on for the, last few days in
continuation of our successes at
WIozlawsk, in Russian Poland on
the Vistula, thirty miles north
west of Plock, where several Rus
sian army corps in opposition to
us were driven back beyond
Kutno.
$4,000 Prisoners Captured.
According to the present re-
ports we made $4,000 prisoners
and captured more than twenty
machine guns as well as some
cannon, the number Of which has
not yet been ascertained.
Austrian official bulletins given ou
lere say that the Austrian garriso
it Przemysl is showing great energ7
The Austrians, it is asserted. hav
made a successful sortie to the mort
# the fortress.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
TROOPS OUT OF FINLAND.
RussIa Has No -Fsar q s..edIsa Inv

Russia Has No Fear Of Swedish lnvs-
sion; So Sends Men to Front.
Londcn-A Copenhagen dispatch
to the "S.arg says:
News from Helsingfors, Finland,
states that the Russians have with
drawn troops from the east and4west
CT Finland to join the main Russian
army, indicating that Russia feared
no Swedish invasion Of Finlan
This withdrawal OF the n tary
strength from Finland has p a
good impression in Sweden
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
PoszN is CONFIDENT.
PROVINCIAL President Not Fearful Of
Russian Invasion.

Russian Invasion.
Berlin. confidence Of the local
authorities IN the ability Of the Ger
man forces to hold back the Russians
is again indicated by the assertion of
ne President of Posen that the dan
ger Of a Russian invasion is not pres
snt
I a warning has been issued to the
Babitants Of East Prussia. partieu-
ar.y those in the western part, not
% leave their homes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-29

Cine glcp.2)orfcr gepeibe brnc6tc Oicier 9age Ole
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-29

Gon petersburg, Son0on ilno Naris omnen tdalid)
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nht 0cngen, oen 6elnmgsgIrtcl ST 0lrAbrcd]cr big
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-29

Cen neuclien Ncribten aus Berlin 3uiolge idlenen
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fele total in llnor0mng aciouncu o mo eS icbt elm
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Wciradt 5c6t nit Der Die DuItI6eu gtamur noDmcn
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aicrn arGumen, miro Ger &ricg nidt 0rei Sa6re oui-
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nad)ts3et dbon Dorbe iciti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-29
Gricslun Zine.
Qgodh l,utlnnrtr1fd

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ncoripen Staten bri 9lbauQDs nnD slllalllm
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