davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

they consume to the point Of drunken
ness; then they begin to shoot wildly,
sometimes from the interior Of empty
houses, declaring that the inhabitants
have fred the shots. II is then that
the firing scenes begin and murder and
especially pillage accompanied by acts
Of cold cruelty set in, acts which re-
spect neither sex nor age. After first
massacre, somewhat at random, they
shut the men into the church of the
town and order all women TO go back
to the houses and leave the doors open
during the night.
Numerous dispositions reveal that in
their march, and even in their attacks,
the Germans put before them civilians,
men and women, in order to prevent
our soldiers from firing. Other testi-
mony proves that German detachments
do not hesitate to hy either a white
flag or the Red Cross flag, so as to ap-
proach our troops without being sus-
pected. On the other hand they fire on
our ambulances and ill-treat our am
bulance nurses. They ill-treat and
even kill our wounded. Clergymen
seem to be particularly the object of
their attacks. Last, but not least, we
have in our possession explosive bull
let's left behind them by the enemy ut
Wechter, and we. are also in receipt of
medical certificates testifying that the
wounds must have been inflicted by
bullets Of the variety mentioned above.
Documents and testimonials in sup
port Of these facts will be published"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

convincing edge Of his sword, insist
ing that | run my hand across Il.
Meanwhile he muttered 10 other
soldiers IN the room that the other
correspondents and were English
spies. But this was the only disagree
able experience Of the sort.
German discipline and German
training seem to have bred into the
German soldier an exemplary behavior
which is nothing less than remarkable.
Before | fell asleep on the floor Of
the Beaumont cafe, with two German
soldiers guns slsntinR almost over nc,
! heard the petty officer who was in
charge Of us giving instructions to
the guards. which included the state
ment that any ono Of us who stirred
outside the door should be shot. Then
he eouRselled them, almost in a faith
erly way, TO drink only moderately,
stating quite firmly that il they be-
came drunk he would recommend q
sentence of fifteen years in the peni-
Tertiary.
of the German soldier errs at all, it
is on the side of too-complete sub
ordination. 1t is impossible for any
one, who has seen much Of the Ger
man system to believe in the tales of
deliberate depredations and unsoldier-
~ conduct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
CALICIANS GAVE
AID TO RUSSIANS
Told Cars Troops of
Austrian Moves, Accord
ing to New Yorker.

London, Sep. 16.-Samuel Rezner,
whose address is given as 81 East JSth
st New York City, arrived in London
today from Halicz, town of Austria
Hungary, near the Russian border,
after having seen much of the fighting
between the Austrians and Russians.
Mr.. Rezner was visiting a orother,
farmer. when the war begar. lie says
that the Galicians were so friendly TO
the Russians and InfrieEdly to the
Austrians that they showed the Rus
sian army all the reads in the province
and gave full information concerning
the Austrian troops and heir move
ments. enabling the in aders to make
successful excursions. Finally the
Austrian generals removed the Slav
trc,ns from Galicia, replacing hem
With soldiers who were bitter enemies
of the Russians.
NV brother and | decided to take
taor, and drive away from the line"
"a Mr. Rezner. ave saw fighting at
UaI;cz Nisznow and several other
towns The Austrians were unsuccess-
I'm; because the Russians seemed 20
have complete information everywhere
about their movements.
even after the Austrian troops
which sympathized with Russia were
replaced by others the Russians con-
tinued their successes. Cossacks pre-
coded the Russian army, scouting III
small detachments. Their information
was so complete that they seemed ate
to evade the Austrlsns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
Thanking Gar for Deco
ration, Albert Praises
Rank and File.
ATTACK ON ANTWERP
NOT UNLOCKED. FOR
DefenceS. However, Strong
Enough to Withstand 100000
Men, 1t Is Said.


OStend, Sept. liking Albert yes
terdsy motored out Of Antwerp to view
the general situation, and he expressed
himself as well satisfied. His con-
tinued and active patience at the front
has been the greatest factor in cheer
ing the Belgian soldiers.
King Albert has sent telegram ~.
Emperor Nicholas gratefully acknowl-
Cdging the honor conferred upon him
by the Emperor in the bestowal of the
Cross Of Knight of the Military Order
Of st. George.
81 hope your majesty will permit
me-" King Albert's message said. ito
bestow all the merit on my valiant SOL
Giers. Your majesty's eulogy of the
Belgian people and army particularly
touches me and will be received with
lively gratitude and praise by the en-
tire nation"
The retirement of the main Belgian
army into the cover of the ANTWERP
forts has given the Germans an oppor-
tunity to move their forces in the d.
rection OF that city. Yesterday they
were SdlN 70 Ne III " ''ltIDIO'Ch' "ulNi
las been occupied BY the Belgians
Hitherto.
There are two contingencies which
may occur-the retaking of Brussels
or the att tempted capture of Antwerp.
Events point to the latter, but this fact
should be borne in mind, fact which
was told in Brussels by high military
authority: that General Brialmont built
the Antwerp forts so well that 1t
would take 100000 men TO make a
successful attack. 1t cannot be seen
how the Germans can take Antwerp
with the 10O.000-odd men they have AT
their command in Belgium.
Several persons who fed from Brus'
sells and have reached mere declare !n&'
the German attitude is daily becoming
more hostile, and they all EXPIRE ssed
fear that on the first reverse the Ter
mans will, in modification, fire guns
they have trained on the town. The
refugees added that east, west, north
and south deadly artillery Is trained
on houses and public buildings. "Brua-
sells could make another LOuvain IN an
hour" lawyer said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
WAR RECONCILINC
FRANCE TO CHURCH
Nuns as Nurses and Broth
erS as Soldiers May
Soften Bitterness.
Ia Cahle 10 Thc rrLhnnn

London, Sept. lG.-The Paris CORE
spondent of THE Daily Chronicle"
telegraphs the following:
at looks as if the Kaiser may sue
coed in re-establishing some sort OF
an entente cordiale between the French
Church and the French Republic. Hun
d-eds of nuns have been recalled from
Belgium, where they went when the
religious orders were dissolved, and
are working as hospital nurses with
devotion that is splendid. Moreover,
there are more than $4,000 brothers on
the battlefield ready TO lay down their
lives for their country.
at is quite impossible that tho
heroic work Of both nuns and monks
should be lost on public which is
ever quick to recognize devotion TO
duty when there is no axe TO grind.
I'VE shall probably never see a con-
cordat in France again, but under the
new Pope il is quite possible that the
war will induce a DETER understanding
between Church and government. The
churches will still remain the property
of the State, but think we shall at
least see an era in which not only ma
ticnal monuments like Notre Dame but
all churches will be maintained and
repaired at public expense, point
which, as everybody familiar with
French history of the last few years
knows, has been one OF grave diff
Guilty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

Ural regiment, captured single handed
three Austrian Officers and nineteen
soldiers.
London. Sept. 16.--Reuter's Amster-
dam correspondent sends the following
official communication issued by the
Austrian War Office to-day:
soar victories near Huizwa 90 have
opened up the possibility of attacking
the strong Russian forces that have
entered East Galicia.
"The necessity having arisen to
strengthen the Austrians retreating
after the battle east of Lemberg, the
victorious army which defeated the
Russians near Komarno twenty-five
miles southwest of Lemberg) received
orders after short pursuit of the
Russians to leave behind its inferior
forces and advance in the direction OF
L2mberg. This order was carried out
September 4.
at appears that the Russians intend
ed a flank movement in the direction
Of Luolin, after having occupied the
capital of Galicia. without reckoning
with our army which stood behind the
Grodek lake district, but this army was
ready to assist the Austrians arriving
from the north.
"On September ) the latter army had
already passed the railroad lines Of
Rawaruska and Horynier. On the next
day it advanced TO Kurniki. and on the
7th neavy battle against the strong
Russian forces advancing northward
took place.
"On the 9th our offensive opened on
a 70-kilometre (about 40 miles, front,
and was successful until the 18th, espe-
cially on the southern wing, near Lem
berg.
despite these successes the neces-
sity arose to form a new grouping Ct
our forces, as the north wing of our
army near Rawaruska was threatened
by superior Russian forces near Kras-
mix and between Krasnik and the bat
tlefields Of Lemberg.
"Archdukes Frederick and Charles
Francis Joseph on the 10th were pres
ent at the vigorous battle east of Gro
dek.
During the five days battle both
sides suffered severely, especially dur
ing the Russian night attack near Ra-
waruska.
Numerous prisoners were taken. Up
10 the present, altogether, 4l,OOO Rus
SLAMS and 5000 SeIvian prisoners and
800 field guns have been captured
Manchester, Mass. Sept l6.-The
Embassy gave out
tonight a wireless message received
from Count von BeTchtold, Foreign
Secretary of Austria Hungary, as fol-
lows
"Fightng in the Galician theatre of
war has not yet been resumed. The
number of war prisoners is officially
given az Al 900 Russians and 5000 Ser
vians. and the number Of captured guns
as 300. All the prisoners were brought
into the territory of the monarchy.
at is officially announced that he
Servian forces which have crossed the
Save River and had entered the mon
archy some time ago were repulsed
everywhere. The district OF SemIIn i
now free of enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
FIND AUSTRIANS
USE EXPLOSIVES
10y cable to The Triblne.l

Petrograd, Sept. 16.-The "Bourse
Gazette" hears from its correspondents!
at Belostock that a captured Austrian
Ammunition cart contained cases Of
cartridges with explosive bullets Of d
kind which do more terrible injury
than even dum-dum cartridges. The
cases bear the Official marks of the
Austrian government factory.
Prisoners try to explain the presence
of explosive bullets as being excep-
floral or for special purposes. One
story is that they are issued in small
numbers to soldiers for use as sighting
shots to get the range. Another is thai:
they are used especially Cor picking of
the enemy's officers. Either explana-
ton spells its own condemnation while
corroborating the fact of the use Of
explosive bullets by the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
KAISER REPORTED
IN EAST PRUSSIA
Said to Have Decided to
Take Chief Command
Against Russians.

Paris, Sept. LIE Petit Journal"
prints a telegram from Berlin, via
Copenhagen, stating that the German
Emperor will proceed to East Prussia
and assume chief command against the
Russians.
London, Sept. 1.-THE Russian Cen
eral Rennenkampf, who. according to
Russian reports, invaded East Prussia
to compel the Germans to withdraw
troops from the west and thus relieve
pressure on the Allies, is having some
difficulty in extricating his army from
a difficult position. lie has been COM
PEELED to fall back to fortresses on his
own frontier, where he is waiting for
the Germans under General Won Hin
denburg, who, some reports say, has
been Joined by the German Emperor.
The opinion is held here chat the
Germans plan some bold stroke agsinsI
Rennenkampf before the troops which
have been engaged in Galicia can reach
him. 1t is pointed out, however, that 1t
would be a bold stroke for the Ger
mans to attack the Russian forts on
the frontier or invade country that
within a few weeks will be marsh and
later a snow covered wilderness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
U. S. GOLD ON YACHT
TO CONSTANTINOPLE

Washington, Sept 16-- When the ar
mored cruiser North Carolina, now at
Brindlsi. Italy, delivers gold for Amer
leans in Turkey to the yacht Scorpion
at smyrna, the cruiser will return to
the United States. The Scorpion, en-
bassy ship at Coustantinople, will come
through the Dardanelles to meet the
North Carolina.
It is expected that the armored cruiS-
or Tennessee. which also went 70
Europe with funds for Americans, will
return about the same time as the
North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
ENRAGED AT
NATIONS NEUTRAL ROLE
by Cable 70 The Tribune.l

Rome Sept 0The an-neuraity agitation spreading.
ton have been tho take action lest they
lose The CHARGE extending the national boundaries Naona Rd
Gals Republicans Joined the
lions the public feeling decidedly favorable TO England
The portion the city occupied by military until
midnight night demonstrations
OF the Roman poucc the troops charge the
demonstrators several times.
manifestation held under the windows OF the Belgian Lcga
despite the activity OF the gendarmes
windows the Farn Palace where
the French Embassy is located.
being employed extensively
rc-cstabh and protect foreign embassies
and cOrsulatcs
Paris Sept (42 MIA Iavas dispatch from Rome that
the "Gonac da from Bucharest that
Rumanan Deputies Rome order to inform the public
the subjects eadng the European
According newspaper Adevcu published Bucharest Aus
TRANS from arrived Snaa charged with mission
TO develop opinion Rmanan politicians however
thCmn insist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
CANADA PLANS TO
DOUBLE WHEAT CROP

Ottawa. Sept. l6.-As war measure
the Canadian government will endeavor
to have the wheat acreage doubled next
year. There has been a conference be-
tween the Dominion Minister of Agri-
culture and experts in wheat produc-
zion to devise means to enlarge the
wheat acreage of Canada for the com.
ing crop, it developed to-day.
Through agricultural papers and
lecturers farmers will be advised that
it will be good business and good pa
triotism to seed every acre at their
disposal 70 wheat. The British govern
ment has asked the Dominion to CO.
operate in the work of increasing pro-
duction so that the food shortage IN
Europe resulting from the employment
Of men in var may be met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
TUCKERTON RADIO
PUT OUT OF ORDER
Anti German Agents, and
Not Accident, Believed
To Be Responsible.
IBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.

Tuckerton, y. j., Sept. 16.-The
Tuckerton wireless station, one of the
only two plants in the United States
IN direct touch with Germany, has
broken down. One of the generators
burned out, according to the operators,
but whether owing to poor fabrication,
FAULTY construction or something else
IS rot disclosed.
However, in spite of the denisls of
Lieutenant Felix Y. Gygax. United
States naval officer in charge of the
station, and Theodore Lemke, it's man
aEer, opinion is growing in some quar-
tCrs that the injury to the plant was
nc: purely accidental, but that persons
irritsted by the trend OF its reports
had put it out Of commission.
Lieutenant GygaX said tonight that
it might be possible to reopen the sta
non within week if the damaged
equipment, which was manufactured in
Germany, could be duplicated in this
country. In case it cannot, the chances
are that no more messages will be sent
from it till the end of the war.
Much government and private bust
ness was on hand when the break
down occurred.
Washington, Sept. l6.-The disabling
OF the TuckertOn wireless station was
explained in this statement by Secre-
tary Daniels:
"A message mas been received from
the naval officer representing the Navy
Department in charge of the Tuckerton
raGio station that the station is COM
pIctely disabled for sending by reason
Of the high frequency generator having
burned out last night. No details re
Clrding the cause of the accident or
the time necessary for repairs have
been received, but it is probable that
"a will be impossible for the station to
Scrd messages for some weeks"
Secretary Daniels said, when asked
if the wireless station at Sayville
would be taken under governmental
control because OF the disability OF
the Tuckerton plant, that no order to
that effect had been communicated TO
him from H. State Department. I'm
der the agreement between the United
States, Germany and Great Britain
concerning the use of wireless stations
10Th the TuckertoI. and Sayville sta
tions were to be permitted to send or
receive cipher messages for foreign
governments subject to censorship, but
the regulations thus far issued have
not given the Sayville plant that privi-
lege.
Sayville, Long Island, Sept. l6.-The
Telefunken wireless station here re-
ceived a message from the station at
Tuckerton to-day announcing that the
plant there was out OF commission.
The Sayville station forwarded this adj
vice to the radio station at Nauen,
Germany, with which it is in communi-
cation, asking that the tower at Han
over, with which TuckertOn communi-
Gated, be notified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
NO GERMAN MORATORIUM
Message Says Banks Doing
Business as Usual.

Count Won BernstorfF, the German
Ambassador TO the United Stsrss, 20
da. gave out the following as he text
OF a message he had received from the
German Foreign Office:
London reports German moratorium
extended TO end of September Mora
forum cauld not be extended because
Germany never ordered one. All ban .
and business going on as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
.SEMLIN REJOICES
AS SERBS ENTER
Greets VictorS as Deliver
ers-AuStrianS Claim
Their Defeat.
,r. cable to Tic tribune

Milan. Sept. lG-- Dispatches from
Nish saw that the entry of the Servlans
INTO Semlin was followed by lndescrlb-
able popular rejoicing. The town was
eavly decorated, and the inhabitants
Who had been wholly ignorant OF Aus
t,;an rcyprses. smothered their SeTvlan
delivercrs with flowers.
fhe buildings were not damaged, but
the enemy carried away hundred
prominent Servian citizens as hostages
and also took the precaution to XIII
big stock OF carrier pigeons.
The last Hungarian attempt to re-
cross the rivers Drina and Save led 10
the bloodiest fighting of the whole cam
paign. Ten thousand of their men
were put out of action. One body Of
men lost 5000. The River Save was
red with their blood. and the river is
nov, choked in places with bodies.
I'm their precipitate flight the Hun
garians abandoned one battery of field
guns. as we'll as a half dozen quick
firers. There were no fewer than 3d.
900 men in their army.
Rome, Sept. l6.--Dispatches received
here from Servia say that the Occupa-
ton of Vishegrad is causing eNtraOr-
binary excitement throughout Bosnia,
where the Servians are being welcomed
as liberators.
1t is stated that Servian cavalry al
ready is approaching Rogatica. BOsnla4
with a view to opening the way for the
army to proceed to Sarajevo, twenty
eight miles southeast of Rogatica.
Vienna. Sept 16.--General Hoefer,
deputy chief of the Austrian General
staff, announced to-day that the Ser
Wan army which crossed the River
Save into Hungary had been defeated
along IT'S entire line, and that SCREEN,
in Slavona, and Banat were now clear
of the enemy.
SCREEN is the casternmost county of
Slavonia, between the Danube and the
Brave, and Banat is a region of South
crn Hungary, the chief town of which
is Temesvar. Both sections are north
of the River Save.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
Held on White Slave Charge

Accused of white slavery, Frank Rug
giero. of l04 Garside ST., was held n
81. 900 bail for further investigation IN
the Second Criminal Court in Newark
Yesterday. Miss Mamie Seidler, of 100
Franklin St, Belleyille, was held as d
material witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
TURKS LESS EAGER
TO FIGHT GREECE

Milan, Sept ia telegram from
Nish to I'll Secolo" says that the war
fever in Turkey against Greece has died
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
AUSTRIAN ARMIES
JOIN IN GALICIA

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

a.. IN little cafe in Beaumont con-
GEe and madame had fled before
\. spproaoh Of the soldiers, abandon
ueir business. Two officers found
ss5 IN hiding, brought them back.
mSa. 'n day they had taken in more
49, Than in any previous week Of
" ,. utse Incidents could be indefinite
d, FSiohged, but they would only Of
] hiiuqaitional support to a point that
hs IN l have already established -
,old;eaal universal kindness of German
y y's as have observed them.
os,. nave seen perhaps half a dozen
hea,l, q drunkenness in observing
lev : million soldiers, and these
b m oOlG,ers we're only good-natured-
a, %ds .soln. In Beaumont, while |
\, eslamlned for twenty. four hours in
am snali cafe previously mentioned.
aossSs ~ aimed guard at the door. al
~ s 80 specifically told that / was
AZ ns,, ordinary prisoner, a swagger-
49, px1'y officer Of some sort. lunged
ne and showed me the sharp,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
IN PINE BLUFF
The Evidence is Supplied By Local
 Testimony.

The Evidence is Supplied By Local
 Testimony.
 If the reader wants stronger proof than the following statement and ex- perience of a resident of Pine Bluff what can it be?
 Mrs. H. B. Putnam, IF N. Beech street, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: q suf- fered intensely from backache and pains in my Joins and I always felt tired and worn-out. Nervousness bothered me and my health was all run down. When I was suffering in that way, Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention and I im- mediately began using them. I soon improved and by the time I had fin ished three or four boxes, was without a symptom of kidney com- plaint. The cure Doan's Kidney Pills made in my case, has been permanent and my kidneys are now in good con- dition. I give this remedy the entire credit for my good health"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
Wonderful Cough Remedy.

Dr. Kings New Discovery is known everywhere as the remedy which will surely stop a cough or cold. D. P. Lawson of Eid-on, Tenn, writes: "Dr. Kings New Discovery is the most wonderful cough, cold and throat and lung medicine I ever sold in my store. It can't be beat. It sells without any trouble at all. It needs no guaran- fee." This is true, because Dr. Kings New Discovery will relieve the most obstinate of coughs and colds. Lung troubles quickly helped by it's use You should keep at bottle in the house at all time for all the members of the family. soc and $1.00. All drug gists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or st. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the nn-Tankersley Drug Co will be held at the office of the company, Pine Bluff, Ark, on Saturday, January IF, at o'clock D. m., 1914, for the purpose of elect ing directors and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before saio meeting
 J. H. MANN, Secy. Treas Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 16, 1914.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
TRAFFIC DELAYED ON
 ACCOUNT OF X WRECK

Traffic on the Cotton Belt yesterday was delayed for about six hours when five cars loaded with lumber, at tached to train No. IS, left the track three miles on this side of Thornton. held as responsible for the accident. Conductor Fred Maui was in charge of the train. A relief train from Pine Bluff cleared the track. Passen- ger train No. 4, due here at 1:02 o'clock in the morning, did not arrive until 1O:4O o'clock.