davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
WAR CLOUD HANGS
LOW OVER ITALY
New Ambassador Denies MObi.
liZation, but Others on
Liner Tell of II.

The Italian steamship Duca dAOss,
from Genoa, which locked late ltH
night, brought to port conhiets
stories regarding the position Of kaly
in the European war. There Fen
many among her LA saloon passenger
who were confident that Italy voald
become involved within two or thlet
weeks, and that she was preparing Tor
action with unusual energy.
Count Vincenzo Macchi di Celef,
the newly appointed Ambassador fron
Italy to the United States, came over
on the Duca d'Aosta, accompanied "
his wife and daughter. He denied 1i
Italy was mobilizinR. and declared thii
she was and would continue to y
strictly neutral.
"Itaiy is certainly neutral now h
said, "and while | cannot make HI
forecasts | believe she will remain s.
There has been no offensive moblha
ton. The country has ASSEMBLIES
troops in certain places for proteeti,t
only, but it was done merely as a nav
ter Of prudence" -,
The count said he had been ID tas
country ten years ago, as charge ~
flares with Ambassador Mayer ~
Planches, and had been promoted ~
his recent post as Italys repfsseR"
tive at Buenos Ayres.
DIR. John S. Tanner, of this city, w w
returned with his wife and his sls9A
Miss Rhoda Tanner, said he was -
tident that Italy would enter me ~
if she was unable to get certain 80
tory and ports fr,.. Austria Ihf'@'
conciliatory means. 49,,
"The troops are moblllzlng IN,
in every sense of the word SAe
Tanner. "The country is extremely =
tive in this direction and she Me-.
business. The work is golng, On =!
tematically and vigorously, and no
ter where you go in the nngooh
night you can see the entrainlns =.
movement of troops The peopie
for war, and everywhere they sn0Te 80.
intense feeling Of sympathy I0' -
land" Me-.
An Italian close to Ambassador =
chi di Cellere said that, while pspd
pie are anxious for war, IN the n'p w.
assisting the allied armies, tns
erament is opposed to war, ana, vi
the people, is going to keep out % n.a
Among the passengers on W M
dAosta were Pietro TrouoetbAg,
artist, and his wife; 'aolo oe 49,
Ethan Stanley, Mrs. Cecil harS ~
Smith and Mrs. Edith Bldeau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
GERMAN GOLFERS TAKEN
Karlsruhe Escapes British UE
the West Indies.

The German steamship Lorenz and
the Norwegian steamship Thor are re-
ported captured off the West Indies by
a British cruiser, according 10 a dis
patch to the British Consul General
here, Sir Courtenay Bennett.
The two merchant vessels, Sir
Courtenay said, were captured while
coaling the German cruiser Karlsruhe
The cruiser escaped. They were taken
to the hsrbor of st. Lucia, British West
Indies, to await the decision Of the
prize court.
The Lorenz has n registered tonnage
Of / ,S42, and the Thor 943. The Lorenz
left this port on August for Buenos
Ayres, while the Thor left on August /
for Newport News, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
IO2 OFFICERS NAMES
ON CASUALTY LIST
British Headquarters in Field
Report SO Killed, ga Wound
ed and Is Missing.

London, Sept. pa casualty list re-
-ceived from the British general head
quarters in the field under date Of
September % gives the names of 80
officers killed, 81 others wounded and
10 missing
The wounded officers include Lieu
tenant Colonel K. +. Benson, Of the
East Yorkshire Regiment; Lieutenant
Colonel w. d. Bird, of the Royal Irish
Rides; Lieutenant Colonel A. W. Has
ted, of the Duke Of Edinburgh's wilt
shirel Regiment, and Lieutenant Colo
mel +. W. Towsey, of the Prince Of
Wales's Own (West Yorkshire Regi-
ment.
The casualties in officers among. the
various regiments included the Sher-
wood FOresters, officers killed and Z
wounded; the Connaught Rangers, 4
killed; the South Lancashires, 3 killed
and 8 wounded; the West Yorkshires,
8 Killed, 4 wounded, including Colonel
Towsey, and missing; the Worcester,
shire Regiment, 8 killed, 3 wounded
and / missing; the Durham Light In
fentry. 5 killed and wounded, and the
East Yorkshires, 5 wounded. including
Colonel Benson, and 3 missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
AMERICAN ENJOYS
INSPECT PRISONERS

Washington, Sept. 26.-The French
message from Bordeaux:
1.-THE United States Ambassador at
Paris and the Minister Plenipotentiary
to Bordeaux have visited the camps Of
Flers, in the Department of the Dane,
and Balave, in the Department Of
Gironde, where the German prisoners
and wounded arc gathered. Both rep
resentatives of the United States de-
clare that the organization in the camp
is perfect, and that the prisoners are
well satisfied with the treatment and
care that is given them"
The message probably refers to Am
bassador Herrick and John W. Garrett,
formerly United States Minister to Ar
gentina, who is acting as secretary at
Bordeaux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
DEBTS AND THREATS
RAISE WAR LOAN

Bordeaux, Sept. Pa newspaper
published at defends, Switzer-
land, copies Of which have been re-
ceived here, declares that manufaetur-
ers in the Chaux-de-Fonds region have
received letters from their German
clients informing them that they are
unable 70 settle their bills, it being
contrary TO the interests of Germany
10 send money out of the country
The Germans add that, being con-
WINGED the Swiss manufacturers desire
10 see Germany triumph, they had with
the amounts due their Swiss creditors
purchased in their names stock in the
German per cent war loan.
The writers say further that they
have decided to do business after the
war only with such firms as accept this
arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
PREMIER PLEDGES
AUSTRALIA TO END
N Cahle fo M Trihune.l

Melbourne, Sept. 26.--Premier Fisher
said at a gathering Of representative
men here to-day thPt every Australian
was willing that the Commonwealth
should send as many contingents as
might be necessary to insure ictory
for the Allies in the war against Ger
many and Austria.
Speaking IN behalf Of the govern
ment he emphasized the point that
there would be no question Of expense,
adding that he was sure that the Aus
tralian people would rather be dead
than be IN the grip and under the DOM
nation Of another people,
ave would" he said, "leave an hon
orable name behind US IL we persisted
in trying Ia maintain it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
TAUBE AlRMEN SEEN
OVER BELGIAN PLACES

Antwerp (vla LOndoh), Sept. T'--
A Taube aeroplans few over the
town Of DufIel. near this city, yes
tOrday Saturday morning, and
dropped two bombs, which fell In
the water.
Another Taube machine dew over
Antwerp yesterday afternoon, but
the ahrapnel FIRE from the guns OF
the forts forced II to ny at such an
extreme altitude that observations
we're impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
GERMAN DIAMOND
FIELD IS SEIZED
British Take Luderitz Bay and
Kaiser's Troops Raid WaIfish
Bay in Africa.

London, Sept. ga Reuter- dispatch
from Cape Town says that union de-
fence force occupied Luderitz Bay, IN
German Southwest Africa, on .Septem-
Der IS. The German garrison had pre-
yiously retreated, blowing up the rail-
way and destroying the wireless IN
stallatiOn, but otherwise leaving the
place intact.
The British seizure of Luderitz Bay,
otherwise called Angra Pequena, Ger
many's diamond field in Southwest At
RIGA, was followed quickly by German
raid on the British harbor at Walsh
Bay, in Cape Colony.
These raiders are only a patrol, and
appear to DC the advance guard Of q
larger force. The patrol attempted to
dynamite the jetty at Walsh Bay and
a tug moOred alongside it, but the dam
age they inflicted was slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
GERMAN ADVANCE FAILS
Gear Checks Kaiser in Su-
walk, His Attache Reports,

The military attache of the Russian
Embassy, Colonel Nicolai Golejewski,
issued the following statement in this
city yesterday:
"On September % we repulsed the at .
tempt of the advance guard Of the GeI .
mans to penetrate further to the east
in the province of Suwalki. Our adj
vance troops have been successfully en-
ella. No lighting of Importance has
taken place.
THE Austrian army, which mas been
forced to evacuate Khyrow, continued
its retreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
RIFLE FIRE KEEPS
AIRMEN TOO HIGH

Paris, Sept. 2G.-An aviator who has
just returned from the front tells Of
the difficulty encountered by the flying
men on reconnaissance duty. He said:
1--WE are obliged to fly at height Of
about one mile and quarter, which
makes observation difficult, as small
objects, even with the aid of the
strongest glasses, assume unfamiliar
shapes and become foreshortened.
"if we fly under that height we are
greeted by hail of rife fire, which is
far more effective than cannon. We
fear the rifles more than the bursting
shrapnel, as the fire of the regiments,
concentrated or a single object, is far
more deadly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
AMERICAN HELD AS
SUSPECT RELEASED

London, Sept. 26.-James T. Macy
Of Denver, whose invalid wife commit
ted suicide in London on August &,
after being driven out Of an Antwerp
hospital by the outbreak Of hostilties,
was to- day set at liberty at Plymouth,
where he had been held in custody as a
suspect.
Mr.. Macy was arrested after his ar
rival in England from America. He
came over in search OF his mother-in-
las and daughter, who were supposed
TO be stranded in Germany. He was
detained by the British authorities,
along with three other Americans, un-
iii his citizenship was proved and he
tad explained the object of his trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
GERMANY CUTS OFF
ALL WORLDS NEWS

Berlin (via London, Sept. 26.--The
cutting Of German submarine cables,
the censorship and the exclusion Of
foreign newspapers from the empire
have resulted in shutting out from
Germany virtually all news of the out
side world.
= For the last three. days. the Berlin
newspapers have been carrying full de-
scriptions of the architectural details
Of the Rheims cathedral, while in the
last sixteen days only three places
have been specifically mentioned in the
government war bulletin. These are
Noyon, Rheims and Chateau Brimont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
GERMAN CRUISERS
SUPPLIES HUNTED
Warships of Allies Seize
Suspected Neutral Mer-
chant Vessels.

Washington, Sept. 2e.--0ficiAls at the
British Embassy here believe that Ger
man cruisers in West Indian waters
have been entirely dependent for some
time upon such coal and supplies as
they have been able to obtain from
neutral merchant steamers.
British and French cruisers have
been maintaining a careful watch on
neutral steamers in consequence, ana
in addition TO the capture Of the Ameri-
can register steamer Lorenzo and the
Norwegian steamer Thor by the BRIT
ish, the Norwegian steamer Heina mas
been seized By the French cruiser
Cond6 according to embassy advices.
The Heina was sent to Fort de france
Martinique, but later the captain OF the
Condo suggested that the British prize
court at ST. Lucia consider that case as
we'll as those of the Thor and the
Lorenzo. =.
II the ships are found to have VIC.
lated their neutrality, II was sald AZ az
the embassy, the penalties set out IN
The Declaration of London will be en-
forced against them.
TFrom The Tribune Correspondent
St Thomas, West Indies, Sept. 10
The French cruiser Condo captured
Norwegian steamer (name undivuiged)
off this harbor on Sunday. The capt
ura was not visible from town, but was
seen and reported from the signal mn,
and the captain of the British steamer
Stratbam. which entered the harbor
the same day, confirmed it, stating that
The Condo had stopped his steamer out
eide the harbor and that the french
oFicer who had boarded him had IN
formed him that the Condo had capt
urea Norwegian steamer that alter
noon and would take her to port IN
tbe French West Indies, as she was
loaded with coal and provisions Tor the
German cruisers in these waters g,
Next day the British three-tunnelled
srmored cruiser Essex came on TIE
not. and the Condo steamed away
with her prize toward Martinique Inc
Essex anchored just outside the mar
Dor and her commander called on NOV
grnor Helweg- Larson and on the BIT
ish and French consuls. Later IN lhe
iav the Governor returned the, com,
visit, and on the lotn ana
18th she kept cruising about the chan-
mel between this island and st. CroiX,
,teaming away the afternoon OF the
after day.
She is not visible to-day from the
signal hill, and the Hamburg-American
inc steamer President, which has been
wing in this port since August 30,
ieepiv laden with provisions for Ha-
ana as announced by the agents, Dut
which cargo, it is commonly reported
,ere, consists Of coal, ammunition and
provisions for the German cruisers,
eft the port to-day under full steam,
leading westward.
Several people have ridden up on
he hills, from which the waters be-
ween here and Porto Rico are Visi-
lie. believing that the Essex may be
urking around, as she well knew that
he President Intended slipping out the
irst possible chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
WOULD KEEP FOOD
OUT OF GERMAN

London, Sept. 26.-~he l1'ls II.;;si..
eminent is daily making rs -.
4 .arer as to what is REGARDED 800
traband of war. Food tuas III a.
to neutral countries aeeessl9'y. ~ = 40
many will not be perl.itteo 10
unless the governIr ents aJsuiss ss.,,r'cer
IT, t the food Is not ds-sined ~ ~
...a.ny and not intendel to rePls ~
supplies destined Cor Gt sman5, 400
land, however, desires tlN 80 ~
c intries shall have an adeqAs
supply for their own people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Kidding BRITAIN
OF UNEMPLOYMENT

Washington, Sept. 26.--The following
cable message was received by the
British Embassy to-day from the Lon
don Foreign Office;
Gin view Of the admissions which
have appeared in the Germsn press as
10 the unemployment caused by stop
peRe Of German exports and imports,
owing to command Of sea exercised by
British fleet, Il is Of interest TO state
that unemployment statistics for the
United Kingdom FOR the last three
wtska show steady decrease Of unem-
pioymenL"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
TURKEY TO HANDLE
OWN FOREIGN MAIL

London, Sept. ga Reuter- dispatch
from Athens says that, in connection
with the recent decree by the Porte de-
claring Turkish institutions free from
foreign tutelage, the Ottoman Post
Office at Smyrna has notified the for
eign postofices that they must remove
their signboards by October 1 and
thereafter haad over all mail to the
Ottoman postal authorities for delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

eooas 81 some q ther Bis 42.osnEs guns ca sr unasr
M prsss has they boring for walter They put n tcunda
% Of concrete 80 that everything ready AZ their Sna had
or. rsne shsn those Of the Maubeuge forts was not dim
culs for them 70 eOnquen@
The Paris correspondent Of The Daily Chronicle says that
&. ss German heavy artillery placed on concrete platforms
selected some years ago foundations for factories never to be
eompleeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
u. S. COMPLAINS OF
BRITISH CENSORS

Washington, Sept 26.--Acting Sec
rotary Lansing said to-day that the
State Department was negotiating
with the British government for the
removal Of some of the stringent re-
strictions imposed by British censors
on commercial cable messages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
FREEhASONS OFFER
PALACE FOR WAR

Rome, Sept. 26.-The Freemasons
have offered the government the palace
here in which they have their head
quarters, one OF the largest in Rome,
for hospital uses in case of war:
The Minister of War, in reply, said
he would remember the kind offer In
case Of a general mobilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
ZEPPELIN CRUISE.
OVER ALL FLANDW

London, Sept. 26.-The Icpgi; ~,
ship which on Thursday ,nigns ~
bombs on Ostend eruised, &c. go ~
the "VOlks Zeitung," OF 49,
the whole profinee Of Fianos 40
Washington; Sept. 2e,--lDlSvssili,
four bombs on Ostend BY IepP.
ships was reported to-day y 49,
dispatches. The incident y 80
the same as was reported ifo~
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
cunarder Keeps War Vigil.

Although her companion, the British
cruiser Lancaster, had slipped away in
the night, the auxiliary cruiser, that was
formerly the Caronia, of the Cunard
line, lay of Sandy Hook all yesterday
keeping a strict watch on all vessels
entering or leaving the harbOr. She
seemed TO be at anchor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
t1f0tt1n 6 On.
ss4sss ~ see AVsnut'sA 4or ..s 47sss
Preparations and preliminary
displays have given way to
complete readiness.

The mere visoCfng Of fashions has developed
into the actual fulfilling Of OOODh.
Six Galleries de luxe are repete with the most
exquisite apparel that wOman'' fancy could de- 5.
mand-embracing practically every mode Of the
moment
The tailored styles are particularly noted for
their smartNess of hne-their quality Of
fabric, and that mdeycribable refinement Of
detaH-an ensemble totally distinguished from
the ordinary and highly appreciated by the
woman who closely observes the highest stand
ards Of discriminate dressing.
P.usr attention being directed unusual Taen Salts $780, sos
and SIS, including fur-rimmod effects
Ia Cosures Taaeur for calling and afternoon wear Of CLOTH velvet al or
saip }85, &'5. T25.
In Goats rOdn, the Enssh Husar and Crensa sye wei
Russian and circular eaeca SIS and $50; Fur-ned Goats M
AMI E5
ALSO EMPHASIZING OUR
Very notable showing Of GOoO0S, Wraps and
Dresses for various functions Of the Fall and
Winter Season, and
Exceptional Displays Of
Fury and MIIIIneyg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

A vote tomorrow tor Human and
against Barnes means a party victory
in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
ANSWER SURRENDER
DEMAND WITH GUNS

Nish, Servia (vis Paris, Sept. &c.
According to reports reaching here
from Belgrade, when a representative
Of the Austrian commander, bearing a
white flag, was admitted to the pres
ence Of the Servian commander with
the demand for the surrender of the
capital, the Servian officer replied:
Return to your camp, and in three
hours you will receive my answer from
the lannon's mouth"
Three hours later a SCrvian battery
opened fire upon the Austrian positions
across the Danube.
The military commander at Sarsjevo,
capital of Bosnia, has forbidden all in
gress and egress to and from the town
without special passports.
Manchester, Mass, Sept. 26.--Dr
Constantin Theodor Dumba, the Aus
tro-H Hungarian Ambassador, announced
tonight that he had been officially ad-
vised by wireless that the reported
capture of Sarajevo by the Servians
was "pure invention"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
BY AnELIsE 0ARRIcK WELLS
Copyright Daily Ad vertser Publishing Company

many times as she said this. May
be. she'll just walk around little
and then go back to bed, Gertrude
added And then she jumped out
of bed too. and tucked up her
nishtie so that she wouldn't trip
over it.
Then Eleanor began to walk.
Slowly she went over TO the dresser,
picked up a string of beads and put
them around her neck. Then she
went into the hall closet and found
one of her fathers hats.
Eleanor put the hat on her head
and started to walk downstairs,
with poor, scared Gertrude walking
behind her.
I" If she starts to so outdoors I'll
have 10 call father thought Ger
trude."
why didn't she. anyway" asked
Davie. the practical, as Dorothy
paused for breath.
= Dorothy looked at him indig-
pantly,
This is just a story" she said,
land II You always do what's sem
aole In a story. why, there isn't
any story. How could tell about
Eleanor walking In her sleep If her
father got right up and put her
back in her own bed?n And Dor
patiently.
II didn't think of that said
pavie, meekly.
Huh. ! guess you didn't. Flea
ner's father had TO work very, very
'sturb his Sleep" Dorothy went on
with the fatap4f sasaaa .sarna. the l.a a.
TO have Just as much sleep as our
father has. and you know how quiet
molher makes us keep fore he
wakes up
pavie nodded,
Eleanor went to the head of the
stairs, placed her hand ON the rail-
Ing and started TO walk down just
the same as If she was wide awake.
She walked through the hall and
tried the front door. 1t was locked
Then she went through the dining
room to the pantry.
I do b'lieve she's going to get
more pie, said Gertrude to herself
IN an excited whisper, wondering I
it was truly time to go and wake
up her mother and father .e
Eleanor didn't eat the pie.
though. At least not then. Guess
what she did?-sound asleep all the
time, mind you" Dorothy leaned
toward Davie. her eyes glowing.
"Oh, Dorothy What did she
do?" Dayie was so excited that
When he stretched out he nearly pat
his foot In the fire. He was lying
on the rug in front of it. you know
What did she dor he repeated.
ITO be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24

er, finding only the dog guarding him.
thought he could easily effect his
escape. But he was soon convinced
that II was not as easy matter as he
had thought, for no sooner had he
tried TO rise when Bin with snarl
jumped upon his charge and laid him
senseless on the snow.
Meanwhile Victor had caught his
three prisoners. Tho first two that
were behind the bank he caught while
they tried TO crawl in through tho
windows. He knew that he'd have
to scare them little in order to make
them follow him, SO he took q revolver
out of his pocket and exclaimed,
Throw your hands up or both OF
you are dead men," This was said In
so authoritative and commanding
tone that the poor fellows were hall
scared out of their wits. They sur
rendered without a word, and Victor,
after relieving Bin of his prisoner,
and taking the fellow who was in
front of the bank, led the four
pals to place of confinement,
where they are now awaiting their
trial
AS for Victor and Bin they are
honored as il they were heroes, for
the people of the town of
who had some money in this bank,
knew that If they would have been
robbed they would have become as
poor as Job.
MORRIS RUCHAISKY,
Age IA. % Clayton street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Old Fashions Revived

You may be as old=fashiened IS you
please this summer In the choice Of
the pattern of your dress, blouse or
wrap. and stiii be the adorable pic
ture OF snlartneae that is every won1-
ans delight. Now we are borrowing
the designs from our grandmothsrs
gowns and bringing them out IN the
up-to-date dress fabrics. making al
most exact copies
The charm of these silks lies in the
simple effect of the figures, as well as
the lovely quality OF their weave and
texture,
Never have there been more beauti-
full silks than those now found in the
shops. Each season there appears to
be 4 decided effort on the part OF fab
rie designers TO SO further back into
the past for inspiration, with the re-
suit that 'thereih nothing new under
the sun" Art In textiles repeats it.
self.
silks for every oceasionl They are
undoubtedly the favorites of the sea-
son, and so reasonable, too.