davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
Arrived at LODI Late and Is
Relieved of Command.
Is Report.
RUSSIANS rs MILES
FROM INSTERBIRG
Occupy More Territory in
East Prussia Than at
Previous Time.
SUMMARY OF THE wan NEWS.

INC great issue now being fought out
! IN Poland whether the Germans can
plunge forward TO Warsaw mr. vbo,,.,
the Russians On, o,,reo,,. CT. =.
s,4,, ,.,,
49,,
i"e GERMAN armies between Lode
and Lowiscz heUed through a Russian
wall. Petrograd admits hut maid ,
rihle nricc - l,I,o1 ,
- 49, ..,. 'NoTo
." ''NS'dH army mas occu-
P''" i'o'k' Ictr"Srad announces ori-
cia'iN, and has cut the German line Of
connection with Thorn along tb, We.
tula pe,rorr,d saws ,,., ,r.,
nr,ctic..I,,. ,,,....,
Co.
' '''' "'"''' "Nainpr' TIC Russian
cavalry leader u reported To- have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
TORPEDO SHORTAGE CUT.
admiral strauss Says Navy Is Rush
Ing Munition Orders.

N'sHIN"ToN, DC. 2-Considoiable
r''S 's, toward romedyng the shortage
~ lopedors IN the United States navy
ma been made in the last year. accord
80 10 tn' naval report of Rear Admiral
Joseph strauss. chief of the Bureau Of
'.duancc, Navy Department. There has
".fH not increase Of 355 torpcdocs. of
WI" % -33 were purchased from contrac.
'J.a ana the balance manufactured OF re-
'l.' Al tn Government torpedo station
at Newport
Inc capacity of the ton p,do plant has
Poo. n increased, so that tn supciiuteudeut
"' iH' station believes 1t can be brought
ID" 10 ZOO t"ipodocs a year. orders have
.''u given for new torp"duCs which oX-
"'I'i the extra appropriation granted last
.'r.
- The Washington navy yard in the DO.
' 'u'rts cffurt both to uah. up tn
''''tg shortage AS rapidly a. Congress
"''d's thc money aud alau to place TIA,
gov ruIcut I'm position Of lCs, depend
'H.' upon tie SOLE American tTu manu-
'' 'l'ng hos" weapons. Vt least 500
azure must be- provided for to insure an
.''71"rr reserve supply, it is stated.
IAp"' ment@ conducted At Newport dur
'h6 th' last year have resulted i'm con.
we ~" increases In tho rtng. md speed
o. '.. torpedo NOW used In the navy II
' '' irr'd ,hrso Increases viii firmly cs-
'r.. IS" tlc lotp' do os p, hi .l",hip wr,pon.
d 70" zion which has been IN doubt owing
- .." lpne ganGo Of battcship suns as
"a ppora',d
The greater range and speed wll also
Continued on FJth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
SERVIAN ARMY WORN OUT.
Austrian Purpose IL 10 GRin Control
Of Railway to Commandments.


LoNDoN. Dec. 3--The DdIU ChroHicic'S
Athens correspondent tclegraphs
The Servian army * worn on; and
although still capable Of considerable = p
sstHrce probably will hc unable long to
keep the Austrilns out OF Nish Steps
already have been taken to remove the
Government 10 Iskub when necess try. Il
is certain that ono of the OBJECTS uf the
despatch Of Austrian reenforcemcnts to
Servia Is to OBTAIN control Of tine railway
from Belgrade to Son, and cOustdlti-
nople and thus to allow the fire." mov--
ment Of troops and munitions IN either
direction between Germany and Constan-
tinople
"As soon as Austria has secured con
troll OF the Belgrade Sofia Railway tho
Austro-t;, rmaus will be in = position to
their forces AZ such points as
they choose on the main line through the
Balkans and sent troops to Syria or
pac" Turkish troops in France or
Russia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
ADMIRAL's SON WEBS NURSE
Ur. Os,crhsus nnJ Miss 'urri- OF
sca,I.w Hospital surprise Friends.

pr Kari Osterhaus. son of Admiral
Hugo Osternaus L : y retired. slipped
over to Manhattan from Staten Island
early yesterday morning and married
Miss Elizabeth OXley Currie OF Winslow,
Nova Scotia, before any one knew they
we're even engaged. Both come from the
Sesvicw Hospital at New Dorp. wherS
Or Osterhaus ~ a member OF the stan
and Miss Currie is one of the nurses.
The marriage Wdg rs much OF "A sur
nris. to Admiral Ostcrhaus. who is AT his
home in Washington. ~ II was to the
couple friends a. the hospital The mar
RAG. ceremony was performed by Alder
man Rcardou IN the Guy Hail Miss
Cuiiic ala that she j. - vcars Old pr
o.t.rhaus gave 1870 calvert avenue
Washiugtou as h.s address and his axe
~ 80 He SAID that h" and his bride
were going to remain ~ tho hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
Austria Makes Further Gnins.

In tn" field Of operations south Of Bel
grade the Austriaus are winning other
successes Dispatches from Nish report
that the SerVians were forced 10 fan
back yesterday from the region of Oud-
jitzc and ko. jev.tch II Is also admitted
that the Aus,rians have captured two
important strategic points near Scuvabor.
where they have concentrated large
forces. The Servians. however, had made
some progress along the Koubara River.
ON November IS, according to reports re-
ceived in Nish, tn Scrvians took GER
tain positions occupied by the Austrian>
near Lazarevatz. taking - officers and
1000 men prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
LOSE AT TWO POINTS.
scrvians Admit Defeat NJ Important
Positions.
Special Gable Despatch 10 Tns sr~

NISU. Dec. 1.-The following official
statement was given out here yesterday Z:
"Sanguinary fighting occurred on No
vember rs at Sonhodor The enemy de
veloped all his forces and at sunset oC-
cupied two important positions
The Servians were successful on No.
vcmber ~ near I.aZarcvatZ, where they
captured nearly 1000 prisoners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
DE WET CAPTURED,
PRETORIA ANNOUNCES
BOcr Rebel Leader Is a Prisoner
i'm Hands Of Botha's
Troops.

I.oNpoN. Dec. @--Ofncial announcement
has been made I'm Pretoria that Gen.
christian Re Wet. lcader 4 the Boer
rebellion In the Union of South Africa,
has been captured by loyal troops under
Gen. Rotha.
De Vets command was routed 10y Gen.
Botha near WinburG IN the middle OF
November. but De Wet escaped, although
hot.y pursued. A recent rapport that he WAS
In hiding with two companions confidently
assumed his capture This means tho end
of the rebellion already scotched by Gen.
Bptha's Vigorous handling
Az q result of the capture of Gen
DE Wet the I'm on of South Africa rebels.
II any n " rcmdu in IN" field, are with
out a leader. Gen. BcNcrs and Lieut. col.
Samuel Ma-tz having fed.
he Wet. one of ne most famous Boer
Generals In the Bucr war, was 'he lead
ing spirit !u the dnti-Br.tish movement
at tho outbreak of the European war and
ON October 20 openly rcNultei and took the
field az tho head Of an army
The point upon which Gen. Do Wet took
exception to Tho policy Of Premier Rotha
was the determination Of the Union
leaders not merely to defend themselves
against The Germans, but 10 take the as
greSsi,c and invade German Southwest
Africa. in which dwell u number of Beers
who refused % accept the terms Of peace
offered by Britain. Gen Bcyers. also A
famous Roer war leader. was comman daut
~ the Union defence force. bur resigned
ON September IL out Of sympathy with
DE Wet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
PRINCE JOACHIM AT FRONT.
Receives Iron Grass Before JOIu-
Ing stan in East,

N,IgIErpAM. bee ., -Iruca Joachim.
y,ilg's. son Of the 'Ka ser. has Joined
TIE star ~ command on the. eastern r.un;
We has received the order Of tn Iron
Gross of the first class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
GERMAN SUBMARINE IN TRAP.
Caught Tn IrrbrurIc Canal when
sIuirr Gates JAW.
ny UIGU MARTIN

Spec'a' Cdb'r Despo'ch 10 THr srs.

ROTTERDAM, Dec. THE German en-
Einccrs AT Heebrugge arc in quandary
because the British bombardment caused
tn" slu!ce gates of the sea canal to lam
and submarine IS imprisoned ~ the
canal
Tho torIentlal rains IN Belgium Hre
again impeding he movements of the
Germans, evidently delaying the dcNel-
oument of tn" grea' battle which ia ex-
poCtcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

ALIEN. TAYLOR SCHOOL. or GOLF,
Engagencnt hooks now open
20 r, +?d St. opp. Hotel Manhattan.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

GREEN STRIPE sCOTCH
IN non -RFFIILABl.E BOTTLEs
ANDREW USHER co. Edinburgh.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
AUSTRIANS TAKE
BELGRADE; SIEGE
1926 DAYS
Servian Capital Is Mass of
Ruins After Long
BOmbardmpnt.
KINGDOM IN DANGER
OF BULGARIAN ATTACK
Spec,o, coJi, D,spotch TO Tue srv

LONDON. Dec. belgrade has fallen.
Austrian troops marched into the city
to-day after a siege that began on July
90. four days after King Peter and his
court fled south to Nish and established
there the temporary capital OF Seryia.
The occupation of the city was an
nounced in Vienna this morning. The
news was given in telegram to En-
peror Francis Joseph from Gen. Frank,
commander of the Fifth Army Corps.
The message said:
con the occasion OF the slXty-sixth
anniversary OF your reign permit me TO
lay al your feet the information that
Belgrade was occupied to-day by the
Fifth Army Corps"
During the four months siege. which
was lifted only on two occasions when
the Servans were in temporary posses
sion of Semlin, the Hungarian city
across the river Save, Belgrade has
been bombarded almost continuously
and is now reported by persons who
have been there to be nothing more
than a mass of ruins.
Warning that the fall OF the Servian
capital was imminent was given in tele-
grams received here early to-day from
Sofia, which said that the Scrvian army
had been obliged tn withdraw from Bel
grade and that Geographic communica-
ton with Nish had been interrupted.
Dispatches from Athens said that
Belgrade had become isolated owing to
the concentration of the SerVian army
on defensive lines and was not prepared
TO stand a siege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
sec. the case OF six glass stoppsrsd bottles
-I6V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

There is no Disgusting the fac; that the
situation Of the Servians Is extreme Y
dangerous and hopes are entertained in
high circles here and in France that Rug
STA Will soon be able to send an army to
aid King Peter and TO save his country
from complete subsection at the hands OF
the Austrians Seryia has already APP
pealed 10 Russia and has pointed out that
she may not be able much longer 10 OPP
pose seriously the superior Austrian armies.
which have lately been strengthened by
the arrival of about 10000 Bavaridn
troops and number Of German officers.
With the diminution of Sorvil's strength
the situation in the Balkans becomes more
perilous. for IL has long been recognized
that Bulgaria would not need much prov
ocation to attack Servia and &c; revenge
for the humiliation she suffered after the
second Balkan war. Recognizing this fact,
the Russian Government has sent Prince
Troubetskoy as an envoy To try TO ar
range an entente between the Bu,Gars aud
the Serbs He is now on his way and Rus
slams are optimistic as 10 the success Of
his mission.
The Austro-German army now opcr.
atng against SerNia is said to number
nearly half "A million men. To oppose
these are not more than 100000 Serbs
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Jenny Pearls "Rich Feller'
By Compton Mackenzie
Mackenzie
Author Of Cayni0al,' Youths Encountey' etc.
illustrated by Andre CastaiSne

However, we seem to have brought the fellows
in all right" she said to her friend Irene Dale.
And | suppose that's all they care about in this
dogs island"
Didn't they applaud our dance, too" said Irene.
ct wasn't the dance they applauded, old cocoanut
knees Why | could make better pair of knicker-
bockers than these out of half-a-handkerchie and
page of the programme"
Jenny might rail at the management in the dress
ing-room but nevertheless it certainly very de-
ghtful to hear every night loud applause from boxes
full of exquistely attired young
"There was fellow going raving mad over you in
the Boat-race Dance, said Irene one evening
Il saw the silly nut, said Jenny indifferently.
Hell be waiting tonight" prophesied Irene.
eyes, if his nurse doesn't carry him home to bed, }"
Jenny scoffed.
However, notwithstanding the drench of rain that
was kissing down in the Court outside after the per-
formance, the enthusiast there.
81 say, excuse me and all that, f" he began "But,
by Jove, you looked awfuly ripping in shorts, don't
you know and all that! Of course I'm at Cambridge
myself so | ought to know. Look here, come out to
supper. I've got couple of taxis waiting
"Well what noisy thing . exclaimed Jenny turn
ing to Irene. "Did you ever hear anybody talk so
foolish? What's the matter with your voice, Archi-
bald?"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

Il say, however did you know my name?" asked
the youth. How deviIsh extraordinary and all
that. What?"
Is your name really Archibald" asked Jenny,
ripping with laughter.
Yes, rather. My godfather and godmothers
and all that. A fellow can't help his name, though,
can hep"
'Well, | suppose we will have to go out with him
after that" said Jenny.
Irene nodded
But why did you get two taxis?" Jenny went on
:" Did you think wewere going to run between them?"
By Cad, OH no, rather not!" Archibald vowed
@ But I've got pal waiting in one. Only he's shy
Come along, now, We'll just do jolly little sprint up
this jolly old Court and in two minutes we'll be in
the Troc. Or do you prefer the Cr? Or 1 don't
mind Oddy's"
''Well, when you've done cutting the tails off all
the restaurants in London-theyre not fox-terriers
you know-we'll go to the Hapsburg"
Right O." said the exuberant youth "The
jolly old Hapsburg"
Irene nudged Jenny and whispered something.
'Whynot?' demanded Jenny Indignantly 'Who
cares if we aren't in evening dress? ballet-girls
as good as chorus-girl any old day of the week
But you can say good-by to one of your fine taxis
she added, turning to Archibald "because we'll all
four travel in one"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

These advertisements of the Orient utterly diff
erent from the Classic ballet which formed the fea
ture of the evenings entertainment and was left to
the SOuS-dfeSSe de ballet to evolve from her slightly
eccentric if rhythmcal view of life fantasy of con-
temporary realism The ladies of the ballet enjoyed
the advertisements which were usually danced to
medley of the years popular songs. Moreover
the dresses were more amusing, if not SO pretty
as the half-dozen elaborate confections of span7
giles, lace and silk which had to be worn later in
the evening
In On The River, Jenny Pearl and the first line of
boys appeared as the Cambridge Eight in order to
dance an appropriate pas de seize with the second line
of boys who represented the Harvard Eight, in the
course of which miniature tied up with punches
of light blue and crimson ribbons manipulated
very effectively. Jenny made great success of her
appearance in rowing shorts and light blue blazer,
although when she first the costume put out for
her she went down to Mr. Montague the Stage
manager, and had heated argument over its
impropriety.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

the Orient Palace of Varieties there was
once a advertisement called
ON The Rigey, which was produced
to attract whatever undergraduates
y found themselves in London about
- the time of the annual Boat-race, and
thereby ensure a successful first night
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-27

Between the Disc and scissors the
Germans attack was delayed, but
whe nthe lull ceased the cannonading
and small arm fire was doubly ter
rifle Following a splendidly courag-
eous resistance during the last two
days of intermittent valiant charges
of British and French infantry, sup
ported by an incessant rain of shells
from the big guns stripped from the
Paris defenses, the invaders attempt
ed a sortie in force at point north
of Scissors, but were repealed with
heavy losses.
Prussians Cross Meuse.
A situation rivalling in gravity that
of the French left has arisen along
the Meuse, where the Germans who
have been directing the attack on
the French forts between Verdun and
Toule in a determined offensive move
ment, has succeeded in crossing to
the west bank of the ,Meuse, near st
Mihihel. Most Of tie enemy were
driven back to the left bank after
fierce ring from the heights in which
the artillery and rapid re guns play,
ed havoc with the solid German
masses, but many of the invaders
succeeded in gaining foothold in
the lower hills where they continued
to threaten the French position.
What the allies are attempting
against the German right, the Ger.
mans are trying to do to the French
eastern army. Verdun is the grea1
obstacle to a German line from thu
Disc to Metz, which, if established
would secure their line of commune
cation through Luxembourg to Metz
1t would also permit the INTO regain
the ground lost by the crown prince
when he was forced to withdraw ant
establish his headquarters at Mont
| faucon, following his rst attack OF
the Verdun Notifications.
Verdun In Danger.
| If the allies are compelled to evac
uate Verdun and Toule and the in
tervening fortified positions, they viii
be practically in the same predica
ment as is Won Kluck on the German
right.
General Joffre is hurrying rein
forcements to every threatened sec
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-27
Supt. Richards Is Willing,
Providing Other Officials
Do Not Object.
INJUNCTION SUIT
HEARING MONDAY
Nothing Accomplished This Week Be-
cause Of Tendency Of Application
for Court Order Against
Strike.

Charles J. CAN'T, secretary OF the
federated board representing fire
men, conductors and trainmen on the
Cotton Belt in the controversy over
the dismissal of j.. r. Tillman, issued
an open statement last night, chal-
longing superintendent Elmer Rich
ards to debate the Tillman case. Mr..
Richards declared it would give him
pleasure to accept the challenge, and
that he will do so if his superiors 90
not object.
Mr.. Gantt's statement was issued
shortly after his return from st.
Louis and soon after learning OF the
meeting at the Chamber OF Commerce
Friday evening, when employees OF the
road were urged by Mr.. Richards and
others to Use rneh influence to avert
strike. Mr.. Can't expressed the
opinion the public should be informed
fully as to both sides of the contro-
versy.
I'd be tickled to death to accept
that challenge" said Superintendent
Richards when informed OF Mr.
Gantt's invitation for a joint discus
sion, "but / cannot accept until /
have consulted the higher officials OF
the road. If they will permit mo, l
shall gladly debate the ISSUE"
Mr.. CAN'T has been in st. Louis the
past week with other members OF the
board, representing the employees.
The transfer of the suit of five con-
ductors for restraining order to pre-
vent the federated board members
from calling a strike from Judge Nc
OUTLAWS court to that of Judge Fish
err brought halt in the proceedings.
The case will come up before Judge
Fisher tomorrow. Should he refuse
the permanent injunction and dis
solve the temporary order, mediation
will probably ensue.. Judge Cham
bers who was named by the federal
board to act as mediator, has promis-
ed to be ready to hear both sides as
soon as the question is out of court.
Judge Chambers felt it would be i'm
proper to hear any evidence while
the injunction suit was pending.
Mr.. CAN'T and other members of
the board believe the temporary or
der will be dissolved, because the
laws of Missouri have not been COM
piled with. Just what will happen
in the event the order is made perma-
nent has not been stated.
I Gantt's Statement.
Mr.. CAN'T issued the following
challenge and statement yesterday
afternoon shortly after his arrival in
Pine Bluff:
September rs, 1914.
Cali employees engaged III train
engine, (this to apply to members
of the B. of L. F. & E. and others
that perform the duties that are GOV
cred by the b. of L. F. & E. schedule)
yard men and the public:
"Upon my arrival at Pine Bluff this
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-27
RUSSIANS NOW
ONLY Is Miles
FROM CRAC0W
Crucial Battle Will Take
Place Near There Within
Few Days.
CONTROL RAILWAY
LINES TO VIENNA
German and Austrian Commanders
Realize They Must Hold Graz
COW to Protect
Berlin.
German and Austrian Commanders
Realize They Must Hold Graz

Petrograd, Sept. 26.-The Russians
are within % miles of Cracow.' Al,
the railroad lines leading toward
Vienna, Budapest and Cracow are
controlled by the Russians. Prezymsl
is Completely isolated the passes OF
the Carpathian range are held by the
second lien OF the Russian army and
the province of Galicia has been
conquered.
These are the significant develop
ments in the past "a hours in the
Russian campaign against the Austro-
German forces.
The next and crucial battle will be
fought in front of Cracow and it
probably will be decisive.
The Russians want this position
because it will open an easy road to
trian commanders realize that they
must hold Cracow if they would pre-
vent Silesia and the road to Berlin
from the cars troops.
The German invasion of Poland mas
been effectively repulsed and the
Germans have been forced back upon
a curved line from Trlsit to the east
of Koenigsburg, extending in the dl-
rection of Soldau, which is near the
Polich border i'll the Southern part OF
East Prussia The Russian army OF
the north continues its offensive
under General Remmenkamps, whose
troops now occupy soldau.
There is every indication that de-
cjsiye blow is to be struck On the
eastern Prussian frontier within a
few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-27
Judge Hendricks Rules Pc
tition Lacks Majority, and
Saloons Must Close.
SALOONISTS START
ANOTHER PETITION
Closing Their Doors Last Night, Lid.
uOr Dealers Plan WhirlWind Cam.
paign and Hope to Re.
open Soon.

Little Rock. Sept. 26.-Argenta
saloons were doing business as usual
tonight, although in ruling this fore
noon that the petition for license
lacked los signatures OF having a
majority Of the adult white inhabit-
ants Of the city, Judge Hendricks
ruled that the order became effective
at once; that the saloons should
cIcse Immediately as they were, in eff
iect. operating without license.
Immediately following Judge Hen
bricks decision, the saloon men de-
cided to close tonight and begin I'M
mediately the circulation of another
petition. They assert confidence that
the necessary signatures can be
secrfeds@s~sis4 an icipstesaaa4 10 4s-trouble
now. the court having decreed just
how many constitute a majority. In
deciding to circulate another petition.
the saloon men have nothing to lose,
as they would receive no refund of
the amount paid for license.
Rules OFF 761.
Of the 76l signature ruled off the
petition by Judge Hendricks, BIT
were taken off because OF sustained
general challenges, which included
the signatures Of soldiers formerly
stationed at Fort Logan H. Roots, and
their wives; minors, persons who
could not be found and other persons
not included in the special list OF
challenges filed by the prohibitionists
The other signatures stricken from
the petition by Judge Hendricks
classified under definite reasons
were; those showing similarity OF
Handwriting, II; those to which I'M
proper#SSNresses had been given, IA;
these gfHing addresses in railroad yard
and boarding cars, so; former resi-
dents of the Argenta restricted dis
trict, Sc; those to which requests
that they be withdrawn from the list
16S, and names not included in the
published list, 63-total, 761.
The decree closing Argenta'i
saloons was certified to the circuit
clerk at l o'clock this afternoon, and
later was certified to the county
Judge. The law specifies that the
moment the order is certified to tnt
county Judge the licenses held b,
the saloonists are annulled.
Court Youcbsafes Explanation.
Judge Hendricks, during the sew