davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-12
SAW NO DUN DUMS.
French Surgeons worked with Ger
mans After Capture.

ROTTERDAM, via London. Sept. IL
Eight French army surgeons captured by
the Germans at Namur and released have
reached Rotterdam on their way to Eng
land, whence they will return to France.
One OF them said:
I'VE were obliged to work with the
Germans. Most of the wounded were
anxious to return to the fight as soon as
possible.
I'VE saw no evidence of men wounded
by dumdum bullets on either side. We
found the medical services of both the
Germans and the allies excellent. but we
regret that the German wounded often
were discharged from the hospitals too
early. In some cases their wounds had
not sufficiently healed. and after their
discharge the wounds would open again
and complications set ip.
MANY of the wounded on both sides
were obliged to be In the field for days
nfter they were injured because II was
difficult TO find them owing to the bushes.
trees and other obstacles.'
The sun., 1914-09-12
ATTACK THE GERMAN
APPEAL TO AMERICA
Paris Says Kaiscr's Chancellor
Must Feel L. S. Is
PrO-French.
KAISER WAS IN BRUSSELS
Paris Declares He Stopped at
Bellevue Hotel There on
August 30.

PARIS, Sept. II. Chancellor Won
Bethmann- Hollweg's defence of the
German cause. as issued by the Ameri-
can press agencies. is now fully printed
here
The Echo dc Paris remarks:
THE Chancellor must have been con-
WINGED that the feeling in America was
anti-German or he would not have felt
that the publication OF this defence was
necessary. Germany tries to justify the
violation Of belgian neutrality by
arguing that krance intended the same
violation. II any reproach can he made
against France IL would be her ex-
cessive faith in Gcrmanys strictly ap-
plying the treaty which she signed TO
respect Belgian neutrality Instead OF
treating II as scrap of paper whieh
made France neglect her furtifications
on the Belgian frontier, concentrating
her strength on the east"
The Echo de- Paris doubts II the ex-
plantations about Louvain and the fires
and massacrcs in Belgium will satisfy
Americans.
France" 1t says, already has pro-
tested against the German use of dunn
dunn bullets. The Chancellors defence,
although long, omits the question OF
Zeppelins dropping bombs on children
in Antwerp at night without warning
and also the question Of Taube aero
planes bombarding peaceabe Parisians."
Luclen Muratore, the tenor. writes:
II am still with my regiment AT MaI-
seiles and have not asked for eXemp-
ton"
The Figaro confirms the report that
the Kaiser was in Brussels on the night
of August 90. lie stopped at the Belle
vuc Hotel. His son-in-la%, the Duke Of
Brunswick opened the LaeSen Palace
and gave "A banquet for Prince August.
son of the Kaiser, who was present. The
newspaper adds:
"The Kaiser is not likely TO 30 to
Louvain."
The Figaro says
1T Is certain that the Germans often
forre - crowd Of civilian Belglans to
precede the German troops as pro-
lection and also that they forcibly enlist
Belgian prisoners in the German army
corps fghting the Russians"
The sun., 1914-09-12
SERVIA PLANS EARLY
ADVANCE IN HUNGARY
Capture Of Semlin Prevents the
BOmbardment Of
Belgrade.

BORDEAUX. Sept. 11.--A telegram from
Nish states that the Servians occupied
Semlin at o'clock this morning. I'm
mense importance is attached to the
victory as definitely thwarting the bonn
bardment OF Belgrade, The Servians
are now said to be preparing for an ad-
vance on Hungary.
1t is from Semlin that the Austrian
artillery. aided by monitors on the
Danube. have kept up an intermittent
bombardmcnt of Belgrade since the be-
ginning OF the war between Austria
and Servia. The Austrians made their
first attack on Servia on July 20 from
The sun., 1914-09-12
DENY INDIAN TROOP STORY.
'hnndian omcinIs Say No Soldiers
Crossed Dominion.

OTTAWA, Sept, 1.-THE report pub.
.shed lu Buffalo papers that East Indian
uoops have passed through Canada on
the way 10 Europe is not true according
20 Government officers The journey by
eay OF Canada would be three weeks
longer than by way OF Suez. II wou,i
t'ke forty transports to convey the East
indians across tho Pacific to Vancouver.
c.gnty trains six days to take them across
'aNada and forty ships again from Que
bee to Europe.
such a movement could not be carried
on with secrecy Their landing at Van
cotiver would have been instantly re-
ported to the American press. There 10
no Inland censor In Canada.
The sun., 1914-09-12

was lighting for his life against two as
sailants lio held Great Britain respon-
sible for all the terrible events that
might happen.
Il protested strongly against that state
ment. and said that. In the same way as
he and Herr Won Jagow wished me to
understand that for strategicai reasons 4,
was n matter OF life and death to Ger
many 10 advance through Belgium and
violate the lattcrs neutrality, 80 | would
wish him to understand that IL was so
10 speak, matter OF life and death
for the honor of Great Britain that she
should keep her solemn engagement to
do her utmost to defend Belgiums neu-
trality II attacked. That solemn COM
pact simply had to be kept, or what con-
ndence could any one have in engagements
given by Great Britain In the future?
The Chancellor said. but at what price
will that compact have been kept Has
the British Governm, Mt thought OF that? !?
hinted to his Excellency as plainly as
could that fear OF consequences could
hardly he regarded as an excuse for break
Ing solemn engagements, but his Excel
lency was so excited. so evidently over
come by the news OF our action and so
little dispQs - loar reason tina, ! re-
trained frWh adding fuel to the flame
by further argument.
As l was leaving he said that tho
blow Of Great Britain Joining Germany's
enemies was all the greater that almost
up TO the last moment he and his Gov
ernment had been working with us and
support'ns our eHorts 10 maintain peace
between Austria and Russia. | said that
thls was part OF me tragedy which saw
the Two nations iall apart just at the
moment when the relations between ths m
had been more friendly and cordial thnn
they had been for years Unfortunately
Notwithstanding our efforts to maintain
peace between Russia ana Austria, the
war hau spread ana had brought us
ince 10 race with a situation which, II
We held TO our engagements, We could
hot POSSIBLY AVOID. ana which unfortu-
nateiy entaiied our separation from our
la'e fellow workers. He would readily
understand that no one regretted this more
than l.
After this somewhat painful interview
returned to the embassy and drew up
a Geographic report OF what had passed
This telegram was handed In at the Cen
trail Telegraph Office little before 0
T. VI. 1t was accepted by that office.
but apparently never despatched.
AT about $3.50 i. NJ. Herr Won Zim-
mermann. the Under secretary of State.
came to see me After expressing his
deep regret that tn very friendly Official
and personal relations between Va were
about TO cease, he asked ins casually
whether demand for passports was
"puivaI' nj TO declaration Of var
said that such an authority on interna-
Iona! law as he was known TO be must
know as well or better than ] what was
usual In such cases ] added that there
were many cases where diplomatic re-
lations had been broken on and. never
thelcss. war nad not ensued but that
IN TINS cas-" he would have seen from
my ins'ru"iions. " which had given Herr
Won JaEO~ written summary. that his
The sun., 1914-09-12
Will Not Enter Negotiations
Until German Invasion
Is Crushed.
OSCAR STRAUS ACTS
As An INTERMEDIARY
Great Britain Also Firm
Against Any Interven-
tiOn at This Time.

WAsuiNGToS Sept. 11.--Furthcr evil
dcnc, that the time Is not yet ripe for
A peace movcm Mt came to-day when
France replied informally TO the in
qu.r.es which Secretary Bryan made OF
her representatives q few days ago.
France, IKE England, is willing to talk
peace whenever any definite terms or
proposals are advanced, but as yet no
such proposals have been made and
there are many different questions which
must he determined before any progress
could De made.
France Viii Insist on driving the in
vaders from her soil and like England,
will demand that Germany indt mnify
Belgium for every cent which the vio-
ia,ou u neutrality has cost her. This
s condition which Germany would
Not cons der at present. and there is no
chance ot any progress being made
toward peace negotiations at this time.
The facts are gradually coming to
light as 10 the recent activity of Secre-
tary Rryan In the peace movement.
Oscar S'rtus who has contended from
II 'e-.unIng OF the war that the United
states must take tho lead in bringing
about peace. had a talk with Count Won
Berustorf, the German Ambassador.
AMI gathered from him tho impression
that Germany would consider peace
proposals.
The sun., 1914-09-12
RANCE REJECTS BRYAN'S PEACE PLAN
FuN Text of Str Edward Goschen's
White Paper on Break With Germany
Said Britain Declared
War "Just for a Word

He Imperial Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hollwcgl said the step
taken by Great Britain was terrible
to degree. Just for word-neu-
trality-a word which in war had
been so often disregarded. just for a
scrap Of paper. Great Britain was
going to make war on n kindred ma
ton who desired nothing better
than to he friends with her" (From
Sir Edward Goschen's report.)
The sun., 1914-09-12
Semlin and the Servians blew up the
bridge connecting the two towns,
ADVANCE ON SARAJEVO.
servians Plan Attack on Capital Of
BosuiA

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Nish corre-
spondent OF the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany telegraphs that the Montenegrins
have occupied Folcha and have succeeded
IN effecting a junction with the Servian
troops which are operating in the viclnit,
OF Viscgrad. The combined Servian and
Montenegrin forces are reported to be
marching on Sarajevo. the Bosnian capital
The sun., 1914-09-12
RHINE A FLOATING HOSPITAL.
Barxcs Converted and Accom- modnte
the seriouaIy wounded.

Bv TnE SuS's and the London "Ddi!y MaFS'
War Serptcs.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun,
ROTTERDAM. Sept. Ill learn from n
Trustworthy source that the Rhine Is
one great honting hospital,
All the barges have been converted
into reception hospitals for serious
cases 20 that only the slightly wounded
may 20 among the people Of the towns
The sun., 1914-09-12

The information that has come from
England and France, while indicating "A
Willingness to talk peace as soon ds any
denn.te proposals are submitted has
convinced everybody mere that the effort
started by Mr.. Straus will bring no
definite results ana that any accom-
pIishments along this line must wait
upon further decisive developments OH
the battlefield.
Among diplomats in Washington the
Impression prevails that the entire move
was planned by Amba ssador Won Bern
s'oFff as a means Of creating the public
hmpFessicn that the allies are responsible
Tor the continuance ot the war.
The sun., 1914-09-12
GERMANS FIRE LOW.
Many Of Allies wounded Are HIT in
Leg.
Special Cable Despatch to THE sus.

PARIS, Sept. IA marked feature OF
the fighting up to the present is the
number of men who have been wounded
in the feet. legs and thighs. This is
explained not by the allegation that the
The sun., 1914-09-12
WON'T TAKE ENEMY'S MONEY.
RothschiId. Refuse to Accept Aus
triR's Payment of Loan,

NptcIaT tdOIe DtspnrcN % TINE srNI
LONDON, Sept. ll,-An offer has been
received from thc Austrian Government
to remit the xoney to pay the coupons
ol the Hung uian loan OF 1914.
The i;othschild firm here, however, has
declined the OFFER since il would involve
a transaction with the Government OF an
enemy.
The sun., 1914-09-12
Nr. strauss Efforts.

This was merely thc German AM
bsssadors private opinion. but Mr..
Suaus hurried to Washington and held
a conference with Secretary Bryan,
who was deeply impressed and asked
Mr Straus Ia see the British and French
Ambassadors. This Mr. Straus did and
through Mr.. Bryan's efforts the AM
baSsador- Of the two European Cow
arnments undertook to ascertain !nfor-
mally She attitude of their Foreign
Offices toward such a movement.
In the meantime 4 oc'urred TO Sec
rc;ary Bryan that Ambassador Won
B,rnsrorn should 1c on the ground and
he Was invited To come to Washington
Nj Eyau learned from Count Won
Berns,orn tuat the German Govern
m,nj h,d not authorized any statement
by lm md that he had merely en-
pressed ms personal views.
Nj DrydD. however. had undertaken
n the m"antm" to obtain information
informally through Ambassador Gerard
al Berlin.
The sun., 1914-09-12
GERMAN LOSS APPALLING
By Central yelrs Of London.

ROME, Sept IA letter received
from a German non-commissioned Off
Ger by u relative here says that the
German losses have been appalling.
Several regiments have been completely
cut up. Both officers and men. he says.
anxiously desire peace.
The writer says that continuation of
the war is impossible in View of the
exhaustion of the troops and the lack
OF food and ammunition.
The sun., 1914-09-12
AFRICAN POST SHEILED.
Germans at LangenburE Make NJ
Reply to British Attack.

LONDON, Sept. ll.-Despatches received
from B,antyre. British Central Africa,
yay the British gunboat Gwendolen shelled
mo German station at Langenburg. Ger
man East Africa, at the northern end Of
Lake Nyassa. on September s. The Ger
mans offered no opposition.
The sun., 1914-09-12
SOLDIER.PRIEST WOUNDED.
Abbr Rin's Name Is Proposed for
Legion of Honor.

BORDEAUX, Sept. ll.-Abbe Rim, pro-
fessor in the seminary at Perpignan, is
the first priest wounded in the present
war A bullet passed through his head.
1t Is possible that his life may be saved.
Able Rims Captain has proposed his
name for the Legion of Honor.
The sun., 1914-09-12
FLOODS PROTECT TSING.TAO.
Japanese Investment VIII he De-
Ia,ed for Months.

Syectdi rdbic DrSpIfrt rO Tmr StN
PEKIN. Sept. 1.-THE floods around
Tsing-tao are spreading inland and the
fortress can he reached only by boats.
The japanese investment of the Ger
man port probably will be delayed for
months.
The sun., 1914-09-12
1900 HORSES FOR BRITISH.

LoNDoN. Sept. lit is announced that
the district of Saskatchewan, in the Cana
dian Northwest. has given Great Britain
l5OO horses.
This is equivalent to a gift OF $3.50.
600
The sun., 1914-09-12
WON'T MAKE PEACE SINGLY.
Germany and Austria, Too, Have an
Agreement to stick Together.
Special Gable Despatch to The Sun.

COPENHAGEN. via London. Sept. Ii
According to the Berlin Vossische Eel
tunO Germany and Austria agreed pre-
vious to the outbreak Of the war that
neither should make peace separately,
an action which now has been taken
by Great Britain. France and Russia.
The sun., 1914-09-12

The Gwendolen was rebuilt and re-
launched on Lake Nyassa In 1879 she IL
small Eunboat OF $50 tons punt Tor the
J,i,' Syassa service, and carries four six
pounders and four machine guns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
You Can Begin This
Great Story To-day
by Reading This
First

The opening scene is laid on the
Yacht Bachelor, owned by Nevil In
graham. He has arranged a yacht
ing trip. inviting Mr.. and Mrs. Pack
Mrs. updegraf. Mrs. Updegraf Is
Ingraham's sister, who has quar-
relied with her husband She ar
rives not knowing that he also is to
be passenger Packard arrives.
bringing with him a woman COM
panion. not showing that Mrs
Packard was TO be on board. In
graham and Packard are in a panic
over the situation. The woman,
who calls herself Mrs Oliver, is
clever enough to make it appear
that she is friend of Ingrahams
and that she expected to meet her
husband on the boat A bridge
party is arranged for. But first
Racie Updegraf berates Ingraham,
her brother, for bringing her and
her husband together again. The
bridge game is held, and Mrs. Oliver
proves herself an expert. Mrs. Oliver
captivates the women on board, much
to the horror of Packard and Ingraham
AS soon as Packard and Mrs Olive,
are alone she tells him that her sui
case is in his Stateroom and she is
afraid his wife will find 1t. Both try
to get it, but are disturbed by the ar
rival of Frost. who wants to chat with
Mrs. Oliver. Later the three wives get
together and begin discussing Mrs. Oil
yer. Racie Updegraf declares she likes
her very much
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Up-to-Date Jokes

Mr., Lloyd George has been telling
scmc stories bearing on his own un-
popularity with his political oppo-
rents, one of them is about man
WHO was presented with testimonial
for saving someone from drowning
The hero modcsly deprecated the
praises shoWercd upon him.
Really | have done very little TO
deserve this reward" he said. Il saw
the man struggling in the water and
as no one else was by. knew he
would be drowned If l didn't save
him SO jumped in. swan out to
him turned him over to make sure
that he wasn't Lloyd George. and
tcu pulled him out"
Razor ycmlor,ablc""
so reply.
.&havc YOU pretty close
M reply
"pyoa think Yale win Win This
Year,"
No reply
Nery warm for NoyembrH"
No rruly
Terrible fire IN toc city last night
Nasu't it'"
so Iom.l
Shampoo"
so reply
"Jusl % u,1a u, um
SIN uo reply Aua .r. na-rr SAL
down. greatly refreshed Ire had just
h"'H shaving .imsD.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

me right OF comDined tete dc negre gray.
me foundation material is supple plush in the deep
brown shade. There is small coat OF the type so
dear to the dainty Parisienne. This is a boero that
bouses and Is caught at the waist ny a shaped Cir
oe OF the material The sleeves are long. fitted and
without armhoes The fronts have wide button
holes ptped in gray satin, from which come buttons
OF gray and white agate. The waistcoat is of gray
charmeuse. with small turned down collar which
opens over drape of white tue.
The skirt has most unusual tunc. which ex
tends in deep points at the side and lengthens at
the back. At the middle front it turns back in
deep box plat, which shows the lining of gray
Charmeuse.
Smart details complete this distinctive costume
The hat Is faring sailor shape with pheasants
breast in notified gray and brown set faring across
the upturned front brim The furs are of mole fox
and the patent leather boots have tops Of gray
cloth.-UTTlETTT 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Now Read On
, , , > ,
NOvELIzED BY
095a67h

From the play by Anne Crawford Flexner
now running at the Comedy Theatre, New York
Gty, Copyright. 1918. by International News
service)
Racie spoke with a grimness that
was foreign to her nature. Il found
Tom holding Mrs. divers hand! And
here she comes now"
For still on the trail of the trunk
Mrs. Oliver was returning to the
cabin.
Leave us together dear"
And Racie fled as Mrs. oliver came
back-to her hour of reckoning.
Pardon me-Mrs, Oliver-can you
spare me a moment ?" asked her host,
Mrs. Oliver made as if to pass him
and then, seeing that her hour had
indeed come, she drew herself up
proudly--and prepared 10 drink the
cup her own hands had brewed.
A Wager.
Certainly, Mr.. Ingraham. can
spare you as many minutes as YOU
like-but can save YOU several"
How can YOU Go that
She replied with dignity that must
serve to salve the hurt she was pre-
pared to receive. II know what you
want 10 say to me"
With determined I.Ghtness he re-
piled 10 his gallant foe. What viii
You wager you do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

You're wrong there, Mrs Oliver
Most men have quite an eye for color
They know the difference between
black and gray, for instance, perfect
iy. They even admire some shades of
pale gray" he added kindly They
admire it very much. But they have
decreed that white Is the wear for
their womanfold-and white alone
You can't deceive the world about
white. The least spot or stain shows
on tt-anyone can see at a glance
whether it's white or not. You may
abuse men for selecting such a trou
blesome. expensive color-when thel"
are so many serviceab BILE, work a day
shades that won't show spots or
stains. Men have queer notions, per
haps, but they're not color blind
Mrs Oliver started to speak, and
then was silent. There was a deep
eloquence in her wordlessness.
lngraham hurried on. do please
understand me. l am not sitting in
judgment on you. After a sheltered,
comfortable life in which you hadn't
had to choose. somewhere, some time
between hardship and luXury-be-
tween Tending for yourself-and-a'-
lowing someone else to fend for you
You made your choice"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

maZurka with the soiu
diers
"uuh. the sunshine Burlesaue 'Hris
-o5 sassy Suubeams could do better
.p,.pse. dear" implored Helen, as
a woman turned and gaHed h}uS ht'ly
at Warren through her jeWeIed lofs
nette
,rhsp the stage was darkened,
strong spot light turned on anu
paylowa foated out.
PAyLOWA APPEARS.
1t was another posing, balancing
rirouetting number. in which she
swaved back in the arms OF th'
swsrthy Keroff. whose barbarlc cos
tuna was designed to accentuate hei
90, .cant diaphanous draperies.
wouldn't want that fellows 0oo'
FIR Kerorr, himself a famous dancer
was forced to stay in the back
oronrd as , buffer for "miiady."
lna, before the ANAL curtain, Paw
Iowa dropped her posing and anah'
doned herself to an allurlng "ai''
with rare supp''"O"'
grace.
That's more like it, commented
warren. Now she's dancing up
.rntrsncins, Ravishiug! Bewitch'
ing" were the gushing comments OF
the women about them as they rnstlee
into thcir wraps,
what about the rest OF this Jam
| horee The Dansant in the Crane
/ rovar'q" warren demanded when they
made ,hcir way down the crowded
,on,cr aisle. Haven't you had
enough
con. ia love Just to see what III
| like" pleaded Helen They say shei
! ,oipe to dance in her street cos
| tune"
GrumhlnEly Warren allowed him
! self to be swept on with the GROVE
that now surged up the wide stair
! way
In the center of the great foye
above. floor space Of about hfteei
feet square was roped on. Aroun'
|
| this the crowd four and FIVE deep
mostly women, pressed against tn
ropes.
Looks Ike they're getting ready
Cor prize-hsht" sconied Warren
ION, that's where she's going Il
5,p,ev Helen stood on her tiptoes
"And we can't sec a thing"
Evidently Mile. Pavlowa had no
,sa time to change from her bale
costume to her street clothes. TIL
orchestra played another Hungarian
All, but sim she did not appear,
There was something ludlcrous II
all ,besc well-dressed women crowd
i,g around this empty roped in en-
rIosure Their comments were varied
81 suppose 1t takes her some tim
| % wash OF her make up
.IJer street suit VIII have 10 have
aoa wide skirt. Even Pavlowi
sonldn't dance in hobhle.'
A TEMPER.
wasn't she entrsncing In that las
Number? But he isn't so good as tn
man she brought over last year. The.
,ay she quarrelled with him"
ION. they say she has a temper.
An these premiercs have"
warren. who had been standing be
4 ..,,. ,.,-,-,l au-,,- I'm, a Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
The Best Corrective

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